List of plays submitted to the Lord Chamberlain's Office in the months of March, April and May 1867, together with the names of the theatres of intended representation. In the hand of William Bodham Donne, Examiner of Plays.
Drama in three acts. Licence sent 27 April 1867 for performance at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham. An alternative title, 'Lost and found, or, La debutante' noted on folio 3. Nicoll lists the play as author unknown.
Drama in three acts. Licence sent 3 April 1867 for performance at the Britannia. Samuel Lane noted as the theatre proprietor on folio 1. The attribution of the playto C. H. Hazlewood is taken from Nicoll, the name of the dramatist not being recorded on the script.
Described as 'a dramatized tale from Bow Bells'. Drama in three acts. Licence sent 13 March 1867 for performance at the Effingham. Nicoll attributes the play to E. Towers and gives the title as 'Carynthia, or, The legend of the black rock'. MS notes the author as 'E. J. Towers'.
Comedy in three acts. Licence sent 2 April 1867 for performance at the Prince of Wales's. Mr C. J. James [Charles James James], the lessee of the theatre, noted on folio 1, together with the date of intended performance - April 6 1867. MS in two hands. Government stamp on folio 1 with the date 6...
Farce. Licence sent 27 March 1867 for performance at the Strand. A list of characters together with the surnames of the actors taking the roles included on folio 2v. The play was published by Lacy's as The French Exhibition, or, The Noodles in Paris, (vol 75).
Drama in three acts. Licence sent 16 April 1867 for performance at the St James's. The attribution of the play to G. Roberts is taken from Nicoll, the name of the dramatist not being noted on the script.
Musical drama in one act. Licence sent 16 April 1867 for performance at the Adelphi. The name B. Webster [Benjamin Webster] noted on folio 2. The attribution of the playto W. Sawyer is taken from Nicoll, the name of the dramatist not being recorded on the script.
Drama in two acts. Licence sent 13 March 1867 for performance at the Britannia. The name of the dramatist is not noted on the script but Nicoll attributes the play to J. B. Howe and lists an alternative title as 'The wedding eve'.