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	Daniel Frohman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Daniel Frohman (August 22, 1851 - December 26, 1940) was an American theatrical producer and manager, and an early film producer.
		Frohman became involved in the motion picture business as a partner and producer with Adolph Zukor in the Famous Players Film Company.
		On his passing in 1940, Frohman was interred in the Union Field Cemetery in Ridgewood, New York near his brother Charles who had died in 1915 in the sinking of the RMS Lusitania.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Daniel_Frohman (218 words)

	Broadway 2
		Daniel Frohman had departed the Mallorys, and was establishing a repertory company and a reputation at the Lyceum theater on 24th Street.
		Belasco separated from Daniel Frohman and was producing his own shows, generally the same style of melodrama and light comedy that was popular at the time, and Charles Frohman had become a "star-maker".
		In 1905, Frohman again assailed Barrie to write a script from one of his novels; an improbable play concerning alligators and pirates, baby-sitting dogs, little boys trapped in eternal child-hood and a character that was a wandering spot of light.
	brebru.com /musicroom/theater/2.html (3597 words)

	§14. The Star System; Theatrical Trusts; Charles and Daniel Frohman. XVIII. The Drama, 1860–1918. Vol. 17. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		After Daniel Frohman left the Madison Square Theatre and opened his Lyceum (in May, 1885), and after his brother Charles (1860–1915) had opened the Empire Theatre (in January, 1893), with estimable stock companies, it became evident that two new elements confronted the American theatregoers.
		It is true that Daniel Frohman produced pieces by American playwrights like Belasco, De Mille, Marguerite Merrington (Captain Letterblair, 16 August, 1892), Fitch (An American Duchess, 20 November, 1893; The Moth and the Flame, 11 April, 1898; The Girl and the Judge, 4 December, 1901), Mrs.
		Nevertheless, it was not by their faith in the American playwright that the powerful position of the theatrical managers was won, but rather through the astute manner in which they watched the foreign market.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/227/1114.html (761 words)

	Prince and Pauper affidavits (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Frohman liked the idea, but said it would cost a good deal of money to bring out the play, and that he would not feel warranted in doing anything with it unless Mrs.
		Frohman did make an agreement, a month later and before the play was written, he took care to protect himself against liability in possible suits, showing that he had profited by Mr.
		Frohman, and before he made is final agreement in May for the production of the play he insisted that he should be fully protected against a lawsuit.
	www.twainquotes.com /18900128.html (1369 words)

	Charles Frohman: The Lusitania Resource
		In 1905, Frohman bought the rights of a James Matthew Barrie play that others wouldn't consider because it was "madness." Frohman cast a woman, Maude Adams, in the title role and made theater history.
		Frohman was also afraid of the dark and pleaded for Paul Potter to tell him stories until he fell asleep.
		Frohman gave the pretense of dismissing their fears, but he took the precaution of dictating his entire program for the next season before sailing, something that was unprecedented for him.
	web.rmslusitania.info:81 /pages/saloon_class/frohman_charles.html (2348 words)

	§13. The Theatres of the Eighties in New York. XVIII. The Drama, 1860–1918. Vol. 17. Later National ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		By the eighties there had been established in New York the nucleus of what was to be known as the modern American theatre.
		Daniel Frohman was at the Madison Square, his brother Charles was on the road with Wallack successes, and was thus early exhibiting his ability to pick plays and players by corralling Bronson Howard’s Shenandoah (9 September, 1889)—his first real production in New York.
		William Gillette began his career as playwright in 1881; while it was 1889 before Augustus Thomas entered the field.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/227/1113.html (518 words)

	Prince and Pauper negotiations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		House and Manger Daniel Frohman whereby one branch of the litigation over "The Prince and the Pauper" is brought to an end.
		Frohman, and the former consented that the latter should continue to produce Mrs.
		Frohman bound himself to abandon his motion for a stay of proceedings and his appeal from the injunction.
	www.twainquotes.com /18900312.html (286 words)

	THE THEATRICAL SYNDICATE
		Charles Frohman's talents and energies were very much like those of E. Harriman in that they found their largest and best expression when dedicated to a multitude of enterprises.
		Frohman was a reluctant member of the organization and often said that he got a lot out of it-but it was mostly trouble.
		His brother, Daniel Frohman, not a member of the Syndicate, but in such close relations with his brother that all his force can, in emergencies, be added to the power of the Trust, was then managing the tour of the Kendals.
	www.wayneturney.20m.com /syndicate.htm (12506 words)

	Charles Frohman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was the youngest, his older brothers being: Daniel Frohman (1851–1940) and Gustave Frohman (1854–1930).
		Frohman controlled five theaters in London, six in New York City, and over two hundred throughout the rest of the United States.
		Frohman died in the 1915 sinking of the RMS Lusitania by the German submarine, Unterseeboot 20.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Frohman (535 words)

	New York Architecture Images- Lyceum Theater
		Producer Daniel Frohman was one of the first Broadway impresarios to follow Oscar Hammerstein north of 42nd Street.
		IF you had to choose the handsomest shrouded building in New York, it would probably be Daniel Frohman's 1903 Lyceum Theater, at 149 West 45th Street, which is generally said to be Broadway's oldest continuously operating legitimate theater and is now covered in construction netting.
		Frohman was partial to enormous cigars called Roughnecks and was at the time working on a huge outdoor benefit performance for Jewish refugees from Germany.
	www.nyc-architecture.com /MID/MID111.htm (1784 words)

	Frohman - new and used books
		NOTE: Frohman was a famous American theatre director from Ohio, directing Maud Adams, Ethel Barrymore, a.o., referred to as "the Napoleon of Drama", perished in the Lusitania disaster of 1915.
		Frohman, Charles E. Milan and the Milan Canal.
		Frohman, Charles E. - Milan and the Milan Canal.
	www.isbn.pl /A-Frohman (946 words)

	TIME.com: New Plays in Manhattan -- Jan. 8, 1934 -- Page 3
		From 1880 to 1911, Daniel Frohman was one of Manhattan's most astute and successful theatrical producers.
		After 82-year-old Daniel Frohman saw it he was so impressed he could not sleep, even on the floor.
		Frohman closed his first production in 22 years with an old man's sigh of dismay.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,746743-3,00.html (670 words)

	EJ Phillips 1830-1904 Theatre companies and managers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Augustin Daly (1838-1899), playwright and producer was a major rival to Palmer and Wallack.
		Frohman and several other men met secretly in 1895 "to organize what became known as the Theatrical Syndicate or Trust.
		Charles Frohman was at the height of his career when he died in the sinking of the Lusitania.
	home.comcast.net /~m.chitty/training.htm (2309 words)

	EJ Phillips 1830-1904 Olga Nethersole
		Daniel Frohman, then manager of the Lyceum Theater, stepped in and became her American sponsor, forming a partnership with his brother Charles to handle her interests.
		Today it was rumoured, and I heard it was announced in some of yesterday's papers - that we open on the 19th in Buffalo, NY for three nights and Saturday matinee, and return to open on the 23rd at Hoyt's [Madison Square] Theatre for a run.
		Chas Frohman is attending rehearsals, is very pleasant and seems to be well pleased with the work of the company.
	mysite.verizon.net /vze85s68/nethersole.htm (1200 words)

	Frohman genealogy and family history
		Included is a general family name cluster of information from external databases.
		We are developing a system for the public to suggest specific resources for Frohman and other names, to complement the more general data for Frohman family search.
		Either we experienced a bad connection to the database, or there may be no matching data found.
	www.peoplearchive.org /peep.php?ln=frohman (103 words)

	Maude Adams-All The Comforts of Home
		Frohman had just acquired the lease of this theater.
		Charles Frohman:" Manager and Man by Issac F. Marcosson and Daniel Frohman, with an Appreciation by James M. Barrie.
		Frohman ordered a little supper of ham sandwiches and sarsaparilla, after which he rehearsed the love scene, which simply consisted of a tender little parting in a doorway.
	www.bookmice.net /darkchilde/maude/mplay23.html (546 words)

	E.H. Sothern
		In 1887, he was engaged by Daniel Frohman for his newly formed company at the Lyceum Theatre.
		Still under Frohman’s management, Sothern broadened his range to poetic drama as the hero in Hauptmann’s The Sunken Bell and his first important Shakespeare in Hamlet.
		And it was under Frohman’s management that his fame reached its pinnacle in 1904, when he first appeared with Julia Marlowe in Romeo and Juliet.
	www.josephhaworth.com /eh_sothern.htm (897 words)

	[No title]
		For Barrie it meant the meeting with Charles Frohman, who was to be his greatest American friend and producer; for Miss Adams it was to open the way to her real career, and for Frohman himself it was to witness the beginning of an intimacy that was perhaps the closest of his life.
		Under Frohman's influence he had begun to consider a dramatization of "The Little Minister," but the real stimulus was lacking because, as he expressed it to Frohman, he did not see any one who could play the part of Babbie.
		On that memorable spring night Frohman, as usual, sat in the back seat in th gallery and had the supreme satisfaction of seeing his star distinguish herself in a performance that in many respects revealed Miss Adams as she had never been revealed before.
	www.bookmice.net /darkchilde/maude/adams40.html (6772 words)

	Douglas MacLean photo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		After beginning a career in bond sales, he met producer Daniel Frohman while on vacation in New York.
		As a result of Frohman's influence, he enrolled in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.
		Frohman gave him some work after graduation, and he toured in stock companies on both the west and east coasts.
	www.silentsaregolden.com /photos/douglasmacleanphoto.html (347 words)

	EJ Phillips 1830-1904 People family and theatrical colleagues
		Was with EJP in Jan. 1881 in The Creole and in Camille in the fall of 1881.
		Brother Daniel was 37 and Gustave was 34.
		She was next engaged by Daniel Frohman for the Madison Square Theatre Company and made her debut in that house in William Gillette's The Private Secretary".
	mysite.verizon.net /vze85s68/people.htm (9799 words)

	What They Really Get
		Some weeks before Charles Frohman sailed on his last voyage, he walked into the office of his brother, Daniel Frohman, at the moving picture studio of the Famous Players Film Company, on West 26th Street.
		Some weeks later Daniel Frohman was at his brother's office in the Empire Theater Building.
		This little incident was related to the writer by Daniel Frohman and it authenticates the oft printed stories that Miss Mary Pickford receives a weekly salary of $2,000 fifty-two weeks of the year.
	www.cinemaweb.com /silentfilm/bookshelf/2_theyg1.htm (2335 words)

	Leo White - Biography - Moviefone
		A music-hall favorite in his native England, dapper, diminutive Leo White was brought to America by theatrical impresario Daniel Frohman.
		Within a year he was a member in good standing of Charlie Chaplin's stock company, playing a variety of dandies, noblemen, and anarchists.
		He moved to Hal Roach's "Rollin'" comedies in 1917, where he co-starred with such funmakers as Harold Lloyd, Harry "Snub" Pollard, Bebe Daniels, and Bud Jamison.
	movies.aol.com /celebrity/leo-white/75898/biography (235 words)

	Mark Twain's Speeches eBook
		Frohman has said, charity reveals a multitude of virtues.
		Frohman has told you something of the object and something of the character of the work.
		I wouldn’t trust anything between Frohman and the newspapers—except when it’s a case of charity!
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/3188/112.html (433 words)

	Madge Bellamy in The Silent Collection by Tammy Stone
		The owner of that theatre, Daniel Frohman, was soon smitten with Margaret and through these rose-colored glasses, he wanted nothing more than to see her succeed as an actress.
		Before long, she was “that actress who is just too hard to handle.” But handle her they did, as they had to if they wanted the money to keep rolling in – she was soon becoming a popular actress indeed, largely due to her talent.
		In fact, her first speaking role under Daniel’s tutelage, the stage role of “Pollyanna”, got her into bad favor with the rest of the troupe because little Madge was getting all the good reviews as a completely unknown actress.
	www.things-and-other-stuff.com /movies/profiles/madge-bellamy.htm (1407 words)

	I Am My Own Wife :: On Tour Now
		This memorable theatre, now owned by the Shubert Organization, was built by impresario Daniel Frohman in 1903 and has been declared a landmark theatre building.
		Frohman's stately apartment above the theatre now houses the Shubert Archive.
		Still visible is the famous peephole from which Frohman could see actors onstage and wave a handkerchief to his actress/wife Margaret Illington if she was overacting.
	www.iammyownwife.com /lyceum.asp (363 words)

	Lyceum Theatre
		Both were owned and operated by producer/manager Daniel Frohman and, for the brand new Lyceum Theatre, Frohman had a studio and rehearsal room built over it.
		As noted on a placard in the Lyceum's impressive lobby, the most intriguing feature of the studio is a small door that opens up to offer a "bird's eye view" of the stage, providing Frohman his own private viewing room.
		In the late '30s, when the impresario ran into financial difficulties and there was the threat that the Lyceum might shut down, several influential theater folks, most notably the famous playwriting duo Kaufman and Hart, bought the revered theater.
	www.nytix.com /Links/Broadway/Theaters/lyceum.html (475 words)

	Illinois - You never know where a job here might take you - Features - History Talk - Illinois Times
		Sale only laughed at Kessberger when she importuned him to audition for a part in a professional production, but it was she who laughed last when she wrote to Daniel Frohman, manager of the Madison Square Theatre in New York City and one of American theater's most influential men at that time.
		By return letter, Frohman informed Kessberger that if Sale visited his New York offices, he would receive Sale and determine whether he had the talent for a successful stage career.
		Sale was taken aback when Kessberger showed him Frohman's letter but, after thinking it over, trekked to New York City and met with Frohman in his offices.
	www.illinoistimes.com /gyrobase/Content?oid=oid:3871 (975 words)

	AUTOGRAPHS & MANUSCRIPTS: DANIEL FROHMAN - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 04/08/1935
		Theatrical manager WILLIAM A. (1863-1950) was the producer of over 260 plays and is the only man to manage two undisputed world heavyweight champions, James J. Corbett and James J. Jeffries.
		Theatrical manager DANIEL FROHMAN (1851-1940), older brother of Charles managed the Fifth Avenue and Madison Square Theatres (1879-1885) and the Lyceum Theatre (1885-1940).
		After Charles' death in 1915, Daniel formed a company that managed his brother's theatrical stars.
	www.galleryofhistory.com /archive/5_2004/theater/42550-DANIEL-FROHMAN.htm (264 words)

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