Early Modern London Theatres
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Viewing Venue Record: Blackfriars (I)
Venue Locale
Structure
Blackfriars (I)
Neighbourhood
Blackfriars
City
London
Name, as appears in Primary Sources
a comon playhouse
in event:
The inhabitants of the Blackfriars object to plans for a new playhouse
Active dates
Dates
From: 29 August 1546 To: circa 1584 (Source of claim: externally supplied)
Related Events
Anne Farrant has taken her case to the Privy Council: Sir John Wolley to William More
Sir William More drafts his own version of the Farrant controversy
Anne Farrant appeals to Sir Francis Walsingham for help in reclaiming the Blackfriars lease
Requests, Hunnis and Newman vs Farrant: Anne Farrant responds to Hunnis and Newman's complaint
Requests, Hunnis and Newman vs Farrant: William Hunnis and John Newman reply to Anne Farrant
Requests, Hunnis and Newman vs Farrant: Hunnis and Newman countersue Anne Farrant
Requests, Hunnis and Newman vs Farrant: William Hunnis and John Newman must meet with their counsel to discuss Anne Farrant's charges
Richard Farrant's will stipulates that the Blackfriars lease should go to his wife, Anne Farrant
Common Pleas, Farrant vs Hunnis and Newman: Anne Farrant sues William Hunnis and John Newman for a 100l bond on the Blackfriars sub-lease
Anne Farrant pleads with William More for permission to sublet the Blackfriars property
Richard Farrant writes to Sir William More about the house in the Blackfriars
Sir William More leases the Blackfriars property to Richard Farrant
The Blackfriars is one of the London playhouses where comedies are performed: Stephen Gosson
Sir Thomas Cawarden responds to a complaint by the Blackfriars inhabitants that he has defaced the parish church
Lord Cobham buys a mansion house on the Blackfriars estate
Thomas Cawarden's land grant prompts a survey of the Blackfriars property
Sir Henry Neville leases the Blackfriars tenement
Sir Thomas Cawarden sells one of the Blackfriars tenements to Lord Cobham
Lord Cobham has not paid his rent on the Blackfriars tenements
Lord Cobham leases parts of the Blackfriars property from William More
Sir George More sells parts of the Blackfriars estate
William Hunnis plans to use the Blackfriars as a performance space for the Children of the Chapel
Multitudes flock to London's lewd playhouses
King's Bench, Rastell and Kirkham vs Hawkins: Rastell and Kirkham state their case
Jonson refers to the Privy Council order restraining plays in his 'Poetaster'
The Lord Mayor of London asks Burghley to forbid plays at playhouse in the liberties and in the city
The Privy Council orders theatres closed because of the plague
The Privy Council orders playhouses reopened following the plague
The Privy Council asks the Lord Mayor of London to lift the ban on holiday evening playing, and to appoint a play censor
The Lord Mayor protests the Privy Council's request to lift the ban on holiday evening plays
Fleetwood assures Burghley that playhouses are closed during the plague
Watermen' fares across the Thames
The plague threatens: Theatres must close until Michaelmas
The Lord Mayor of London writes to the Privy Council concerning the restraint of spectacles
The Lord High Treasurer writes to the Lord Mayor about Sunday performances
The inhabitants of the Blackfriars object to plans for a new playhouse
Thomas Cawarden's lease on the Blackfriars provides details of the property
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