First produced at The Olympic Theatre, The Strand, London, 14 May 1855. (Source: Nicoll, Allardyce. A History of English Drama 1660-1900. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1966.)
Performed at the Prince of Wales Opera House, Sydney, February and November 1868.
Buggins comments on the tableaux depicting St John's Apocalypse, on display at the Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts, and mentions J. Sheridan Moore's lecture on the display's subject matter. Buggins offers the view that there was 'an awkwardness' in Moore's delivery and that he 'gave the impression of being afraid of giving offence to the audience'.
Buggins then discusses the preceding week's productions at the Prince of Wales Opera House: W. J. Lucas's The Man with the Iron Mask, Tom Taylor's Still Waters Run Deep and Charles Mathews' Little Toddlekins.
A review of the February 1868 Prince of Wales Opera House production of William Shakespeare's Hamlet and Tom Taylor's Still Waters Run Deep. Walter Montgomery's performance in the role of Hamlet in the former and of John Mildmay in the latter are both commended.
A review of the 10 November 1868 amateur production of Tom Taylor's Still Waters Run Deep at the Prince of Wales Opera House
An advertisement for an amateur production of Tom Taylor's Still Waters Run Deep and Charles Mathews' Little Toddlekins at the Prince of Wales Opera House on 10 November 1868. The performance, undertaken by the officers of the army and navy, was 'for the benefit of the School of Industry' and was was conducted under the patronage of His Excellency the Governor and the Countess of Belmore, and other notable citizens of Sydney.
A column discussing the 6 February 1868 production at the Prince of Wales Opera House of Still Waters Run Deep and The Jacobite. The columnist notes that H. R. H. Prince Alfred, the Duke of Edinburgh was in attendance and 'seemed to thoroughly enjoy the performances'.
A review of the 10 November 1868 amateur production of Tom Taylor's Still Waters Run Deep at the Prince of Wales Opera House
An advertisement for the Prince of Wales Opera House production of Tom Taylor's Still Waters Run Deep and James Robinson Planche's Jacobite on 6 and 7 February 1868.
A column discussing the 6 February 1868 production at the Prince of Wales Opera House of Still Waters Run Deep and The Jacobite. The columnist notes that H. R. H. Prince Alfred, the Duke of Edinburgh was in attendance and 'seemed to thoroughly enjoy the performances'.
An advertisement for an amateur production of Tom Taylor's Still Waters Run Deep and Charles Mathews' Little Toddlekins at the Prince of Wales Opera House on 10 November 1868. The performance, undertaken by the officers of the army and navy, was 'for the benefit of the School of Industry' and was was conducted under the patronage of His Excellency the Governor and the Countess of Belmore, and other notable citizens of Sydney.
A review of the February 1868 Prince of Wales Opera House production of William Shakespeare's Hamlet and Tom Taylor's Still Waters Run Deep. Walter Montgomery's performance in the role of Hamlet in the former and of John Mildmay in the latter are both commended.
Buggins comments on the tableaux depicting St John's Apocalypse, on display at the Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts, and mentions J. Sheridan Moore's lecture on the display's subject matter. Buggins offers the view that there was 'an awkwardness' in Moore's delivery and that he 'gave the impression of being afraid of giving offence to the audience'.
Buggins then discusses the preceding week's productions at the Prince of Wales Opera House: W. J. Lucas's The Man with the Iron Mask, Tom Taylor's Still Waters Run Deep and Charles Mathews' Little Toddlekins.