First produced at Covent Garden Theatre, London, 29 April 1819.
Performed at the Prince of Wales Opera House, Sydney, August 1868.
A brief column about the 17 August 1868 Prince of Wales Opera House production of Thomas William Robertson's Caste and Thomas Morton's A Roland for an Oliver. The writer for the Empire notes that there was 'a poor house' and that 'those who omit witnessing the performance of Caste lose a treat, and – a great social lesson'.
A short notice commenting on the fact that 'the company recently playing at the Victoria Theatre', has commenced 'a new season at the Prince of Wales Opera House'. The opening productions of the season were Thomas William Robertson's Caste and Thomas Morton's A Roland for an Oliver.
An advertisement for the Prince of Wales Opera House production of Thomas William Robertson's Caste and Thomas Morton's A Roland for an Oliver on 15 August 1868.
(Performances on 15 August 1868 mark the beginning of a new season at the Prince of Wales Opera House. Mr Hoskins, associated with the Royal Victoria Theatre immediately prior to this, is now the manager of the Prince of Wales.)
An advertisement for the Prince of Wales Opera House production of Thomas William Robertson's Caste and Thomas Morton's A Roland for an Oliver on 15 August 1868.
(Performances on 15 August 1868 mark the beginning of a new season at the Prince of Wales Opera House. Mr Hoskins, associated with the Royal Victoria Theatre immediately prior to this, is now the manager of the Prince of Wales.)
A short notice commenting on the fact that 'the company recently playing at the Victoria Theatre', has commenced 'a new season at the Prince of Wales Opera House'. The opening productions of the season were Thomas William Robertson's Caste and Thomas Morton's A Roland for an Oliver.
A brief column about the 17 August 1868 Prince of Wales Opera House production of Thomas William Robertson's Caste and Thomas Morton's A Roland for an Oliver. The writer for the Empire notes that there was 'a poor house' and that 'those who omit witnessing the performance of Caste lose a treat, and – a great social lesson'.