Performed at the Prince of Wales Opera House, Sydney, February 1868.
A review of the 24 October 1868 Prince of Wales Opera House production of King Rene's Daughter and of William Henry Murray's Mary Queens of Scots; or, The Escape from Loch Leven.
The Prince of Wales Opera House announces 'a short engagement of seven nights with that distinguished tragedienne, Mrs. J. L. Buntin, professionally known as Miss Aitken'.
Miss Aitken's season commences with a production of King Rene's Daughters and William Henry Murray's Mary, Queen of Scots on 23 and 24 October 1868. The advertisement also notes upcoming productions of James Sheridan Knowles's The Hunchback and William Shakespeare's A Winter's Tale.
A review of the 29 February 1868 Prince of Wales Opera House production of Charles Dance's A Morning Call and John Maddison Morton's To Paris and Back for Five Pounds and Box and Cox.
A column noting Miss Aitken's benefit performance comprising King Rene's Daughter, selected scenes from School for Scandal and G. H. Bell's poem 'Mary Queen of Scots' at the Prince of Wales Opera House on 28 February 1868.
An advertisement for the Prince of Wales Opera House production of King Rene's Daughter and selections from School for Scandal on 28 February 1868.
The performances on this night mark the final appearance in Sydney of the 'Scottish Tragedienne' Miss Aitken; the evening is to conclude with Aitken's rendition of G. H. Bell's poem 'Mary Queen of Scots', 'illustrated by a living tablaeux'.
A review of the 29 February 1868 Prince of Wales Opera House production of Charles Dance's A Morning Call and John Maddison Morton's To Paris and Back for Five Pounds and Box and Cox.
A review of the 24 October 1868 Prince of Wales Opera House production of King Rene's Daughter and of William Henry Murray's Mary Queens of Scots; or, The Escape from Loch Leven.
A column noting Miss Aitken's benefit performance of King Rene's Daughter at the Prince of Wales Opera House on 27 February 1868. The column quotes extensively from the Australasian's review of Aitken's performance (in the same role) in Melbourne.
An advertisement for the Prince of Wales Opera House production of King Rene's Daughter and selections from School for Scandal on 28 February 1868.
The performances on this night mark the final appearance in Sydney of the 'Scottish Tragedienne' Miss Aitken; the evening is to conclude with Aitken's rendition of G. H. Bell's poem 'Mary Queen of Scots', 'illustrated by a living tablaeux'.
A column noting Miss Aitken's benefit performance comprising King Rene's Daughter, selected scenes from School for Scandal and G. H. Bell's poem 'Mary Queen of Scots' at the Prince of Wales Opera House on 28 February 1868.
The Prince of Wales Opera House announces 'a short engagement of seven nights with that distinguished tragedienne, Mrs. J. L. Buntin, professionally known as Miss Aitken'.
Miss Aitken's season commences with a production of King Rene's Daughters and William Henry Murray's Mary, Queen of Scots on 23 and 24 October 1868. The advertisement also notes upcoming productions of James Sheridan Knowles's The Hunchback and William Shakespeare's A Winter's Tale.