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Terry married twice; his first marriage was to Ellen Deitz in 1870. He married his second wife, Florence, Lady Harris, widow of
29:(10 March 1844 – 2 April 1912) was an English actor, who became one of the most influential actors and comedians of the
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played the former
Princess Theatre on West 29th St. for eight weeks from December 1904 to February 1905, in
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and several other notable productions. Terry brought four plays to New York in 1904. In this, his only
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leader and advocate of the land plan. The younger Terry made his debut in 1863 as
Wormwood in
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public house and music hall on the Strand. There, he produced and starred as Dick Phenyl in
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in both comedy and drama. Between 1868 and 1875, he was the leading comedian at the
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Photo and signatures of Farren, Terry, Vaughan and Royce (standing) at the Gaiety
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235:"Edward Terry Dead; Noted English Actor; Comedian, with Career of 49 Years"
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359:. Vol. 26 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 660.
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and served on the councils of many charities and of public bodies.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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in London. He reached the peak of his popularity after he joined
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Terry was born in London, allegedly the illegitimate son of
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and sometimes in pieces employing his singing talents.
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93:produced there during the next eight years. With
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73:In 1867, Terry played for a season at London's
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312:(1898) A. Constable & co.: London
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419:19th-century English male actors
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371:Photograph of the young Terry
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290:UK public library membership
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327:The Best Plays of 1899-1909
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380:Internet Broadway Database
404:English male stage actors
389:National Portrait Gallery
376:Edward O'Connor Terry
89:in 1876, starring in the
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356:Encyclopædia Britannica
188:Personal life and death
164:engagement, he and his
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87:Gaiety Theatre, London
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385:Edward O'Connor Terry
315:Hollingshead, John.
306:Hollingshead, John.
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170:The House of Burnside
120:In 1887 he went into
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37:Early life and career
27:Edward O'Connor Terry
22:Edward O'Connor Terry
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79:Royal Strand Theatre
107:Little Doctor Faust
429:English Freemasons
239:The New York Times
134:Arthur Wing Pinero
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91:musical burlesques
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51:The Lottery Ticket
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309:Gaiety Chronicles
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398:Categories
301:References
154:King Kodak
124:, opening
122:management
61:Peak years
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198:Freemason
150:The Times
130:Coal Hole
205:neuritis
162:Broadway
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