484:, in her memoirs, wrote "When I hear people talk slightingly of this big man I cannot bear it, for he was the most generous of men, and he was at all times far more likely to suffer from brigandage than to resort to it. He was of little less than medium height, broad in the shoulders, cheery in the eye, hiding under a rattling loquacity the fact that he was shy as a girl, a man all aglow with enthusiasm like a happy boy. He was electric. He had the oddest happy knack of getting out of all his people the best that was in them."
38:
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McIntosh was working as a barman in Sydney in 1897, and began selling pies at sporting venues, by the age of twenty-six he was the owner of a catering company, then in an audacious leap that was to become a trademark, embarked on sports promotion. First it was cycle racing, notably seven-day events,
352:
J. C. Williamson Tivoli
Theatres Ltd was losing money by 1929 and ceased rental payments to Harry Rickards Tivoli Theatres. Interest in the "talkies" was waning and McIntosh returned to producing revues for the (Melbourne) Tivoli and Princess, and the (Sydney) Haymarket and St James in a desperate
201:
asserts that McIntosh attempted to sign a US management deal with the
Australian boxer, Les Darcy but, when Darcy declined, McIntosh threatened, in retribution, to prevent any fights Darcy might attempt in the USA. FitzSimons suggests that when Darcy made his controversial trip to the US, McIntosh
372:
In
December 1930, Sydney "Truth", a weekly newspaper founded by John Norton, published an article on the life and loves of McIntosh, calling him an "erstwhile pieman" who had "drained the life-blood" from the Sunday Times. McIntosh successfully sued for libel but was awarded damages of just one
377:. In the course of proceedings it was revealed that he had transferred ÂŖ66,703 from the account of Sunday Times Ltd, of which he was managing director, to Harry Rickards Tivoli Ltd of which he was governing director in an attempt to keep the Tivoli chain solvent.
401:. This he was finally granted in 1917, but though using the honorific "MLC" in all his advertisements, he took little part in debates. In May 1932 McIntosh was forced, as a bankrupt, to relinquish his seat.
189:. The venue seated up to 12,000 people and at the time McIntosh said that the Stadium was "the largest roofed-in structure in the world". He sold his stadium business to his referee, the famous sportsman
471:, in hospital fundraisers, sporting circles, notably as longtime president of the New South Wales Ladies' Amateur Swimming Association and its 1932 Olympics Committee. She was also prominent in the
99:. At the time Surry Hills was a ramshackle suburb with a reputation for crime and vice among the largely Irish immigrant population. His father died when he was four. According to an obituary in
185:. He made a huge profit from seat sales and a film of the bout, which he took to Britain and America. In 1912 be built an enclosed octagonal roofed stadium at Rushcutters Bay to a design by
279:. It failed to attract critical or popular support and may have been a factor in De Garis' eventual suicide. A transport strike caused him to lose money on an expensive production of
444:
In 1897 McIntosh married art teacher Marion
Backhouse. She was to remain at his side to the end, through financial crises and numerous infidelities, notably with actress
369:. Hopelessly insolvent, Harry Rickards' Tivoli Theatres Ltd folded the following year. Mrs Shashoua's solicitor later admitted to helping engineer McIntosh's bankruptcy.
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In 1935 he opened the "Black and White Milk Bar" in Fleet Street, London. It proved highly profitable, but when he expanded it into a chain, the enterprise foundered.
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361:- billed as "Bobby Helpman, burlesque dancer") and "Sparkles", while trying to keep at bay creditors such as heiress Mrs Ben Shashoua (nÊe Joan Norton, daughter of
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with the vaudeville, pantomime, Lee White - Clay Smith revues and melodramas such as "The Lilac Domino". In 1920 he produced
Australia's first musical comedy
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His wife also led an active social life. She travelled several times to the United States with Mrs Holman, was prominent in patriotic organisations the
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while he was secretary of the League of New South Wales
Wheelmen. He also secured a contract with the American World Sprint Champion cyclist
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Tivoli theatre chain, but was careful to retain
Rickards' style (and company name: Harry Rickards Tivoli Theatres Ltd.), but adding an
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at nine, then a variety of occupations culminating in working for a surgeon at twelve. Certainly by seventeen he was a chorus boy in a
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95:
McIntosh was born on 10 September 1876 to Hugh Fraser McIntosh a
Scottish-born policeman and his Irish-born wife Margaret Benson in
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448:. He was life governor of many NSW hospitals and charitable institutions; he was a founder of the Australia Day Committee and the
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87:(10 September 1876 â 2 February 1942) was an Australian theatrical entrepreneur, sporting promoter and newspaper proprietor
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119:(a show-business periodical) in 1925 he gave a more colourful accountof his early life. He claimed to have run away to
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From 1914 to 1917 he sponsored the trophy "Hugh D MacIntosh Shield" for the New South Wales Rugby League premiership.
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made good his threat and successfully enlisted the assistance of several state governors to ban the Darcy fights.
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to stage a boxing match between local champion Bill "Boshter" Squires and World champion
Canadian
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newspaper, which became the major advertising medium for his theatres. With his purchase of the
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His last years were spent in
England, where he died in a London hospital and was cremated.
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For a time he dabbled in movie projection; one film he promoted was the Italian classic
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in the Blue Mountains after the death of its owner, jeweller businessman Stuart Dawson.
1121:"Creditor's petition: liabilities of H D McIntosh - serious allegations by solicitor"
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McIntosh, by 1917 had moved in to theatre, and headed a consortium that acquired the
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in his newspapers. He contributed generously to the party (he was characterised by
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1093:"Winding-up order Against theatrical company Harry Rickard's Tivoli Theatres Ltd"
733:. Vol. 11, no. 233. New South Wales, Australia. 29 July 1912. p. 8
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attempt to generate an income. "The Follies of 1930" (with a cast that included
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1908 he staged a world championship heavyweight title fight between Burns and
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for the Sydney Thousand competition was depicted in the 1992 TV mini-series
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as "Holman's political fixer") and in 1911 was promised a seat in the
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as a silversmith's assistant at the age of seven, to have worked for
1513:"Near and far: New South Wales Ladles' Amateur Swimming Association"
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play "The Climax" to London, apparently a good production, starring
1345:"Advertising:For our wounded soldiers: The heros helpers committee"
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Then came boxing. Hoping to capitalise of the presence of the US "
1457:"Near and far: committee working for the Womens Hospital matinee"
304:, but in an inadequate theatre, and it closed after three weeks.
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334:. In 1915 he started advertising his own theatrical weekly The
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as drama critic. He sold his Sunday Times interests in 1929.
365:) as the value of his assets shrank with the advance of the
253:(then billed as "the world's greatest silent comedian") and
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1485:"Near and far: special committee of St Margarot's Hospital"
78:
Theatre entrepreneur, sports promoter, newspaper proprietor
1521:. New South Wales, Australia. 11 September 1924. p. 5
454:
Returned Sailors and Soldiers Imperial League of Australia
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Premier (also "bosom friend" and business partner )
1549:. New South Wales, Australia. 11 October 1924. p. 12
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Huge Deal â The Fortunes and Follies of Hugh D. McIntosh
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He could inspire great loyalty among his acquaintances.
271:-based dried fruit millionaire (and Tivoli shareholder)
165:" in August 1908, he hurriedly built the huge open-air
799:"In equity: before the Chief Judge, Mr Justice Harvey"
158:
that saw him race in Australia between 1903 and 1904.
424:He managed a guest house "Bon Accord", adjacent to
1640:Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
1235:Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales
1037:"Classified Advertising: Rickard's Tivoli Theatre"
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1177:"Mr W A Holman: evidence in McIntosh examination"
731:Construction : Weekly Supplement To Building
197:, went on to develop a chain of stadiums. Author
1601:
487:
1218:on 6 July 2011 – via boilermakers.com.au.
357:), "Pot Luck", then "Happy Days" (with a young
492:His 1903 import of the black champion cyclist
257:and expanded the Tivoli repertoire to include
293:("The Firm") to take over running the chain.
414:in tendering for major government contracts;
1065:"Action on guarantee: appeal to High Court"
19:For other people called Hugh McIntosh, see
1594:at Live Performance Australia Hall of Fame
981:"The pictures: return to the "Legitimate""
863:. South Australia. 1 July 1914. p. 17
751:
574:. Canberra: National Centre of Biography,
340:, nicknamed "The Tivoli Bible", employing
322:, McIntosh acquired the sporting weeklies
115:from 1883 until 1910. In an interview for
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1635:Australian theatre managers and producers
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1373:"Advertising:Monster Red Cross carnival"
1283:
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897:"Classified Advertising: King's Theatre"
237:he imported international stars such as
519:, volume 10, Melbourne University Press
502:, from the book by Dr Jim Fitzpatrick.
285:and he was forced to sell the lease to
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515:Cunneen, Chris "Hugh Donald McIntosh"
296:In 1927 he took a revival of the 1909
1655:Australian people of Scottish descent
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1258:"Mr Hugh Donald McIntosh (1876â1942)"
644:from the original on 18 February 2020
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1645:20th-century Australian politicians
883:"Melbourne Conservatorium of Music"
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566:"McIntosh, Hugh Donald (1876â1942)"
399:New South Wales Legislative Council
148:
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1650:Australian people of Irish descent
1149:"Libel action: McIntosh v "Truth""
1009:"St James' Theatre â "Happy Days""
571:Australian Dictionary of Biography
551:
517:Australian Dictionary of Biography
509:
452:and at one stage president of the
14:
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111:when they ran the boys school at
1630:Professional wrestling promoters
671:"Hugh D McIntosh dies in London"
439:
85:Hugh Donald "Huge Deal" McIntosh
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1204:Mitchell, Alex (1 April 1995).
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1157:. 12 September 1931. p. 12
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827:"Mr Hugh McIntosh: new artists"
933:. 12 November 1927. p. 10
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576:Australian National University
21:Hugh McIntosh (disambiguation)
1:
1437:. 4 September 1919. p. 7
1409:. 28 February 1917. p. 5
1325:. 10 November 1915. p. 5
1297:. 13 February 1920. p. 6
1264:Parliament of New South Wales
1185:. 12 February 1932. p. 5
1101:. 17 February 1931. p. 6
1045:. 11 October 1930. p. 26
905:. 21 October 1920. p. 12
638:Live Performance Hall of Fame
544:
488:References in popular culture
307:
113:St Mary's Cathedral in Sydney
90:
1620:Australian theatre directors
1073:. 7 November 1930. p. 4
989:. 19 August 1930. p. 10
759:. Australia: HarperCollins.
679:. 4 February 1942. p. 3
634:"Hugh D. McIntosh 1876-1942"
312:In May 1916 he acquired the
52:Surry Hills, New South Wales
7:
1625:Australian boxing promoters
1238:. 11 May 1917. p. 2415
1017:. 4 October 1930. p. 8
807:. 8 October 1930. p. 9
781:"Rugby League Premierships"
524:Australians â Nine Profiles
380:
10:
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1660:Businesspeople from Sydney
1401:"Answer to correspondents"
1381:. 13 April 1915. p. 2
1129:. 20 March 1931. p. 8
961:. 19 March 1920. p. 7
855:"Amusements: Ms Ada Reeve"
785:Darryl's Rugby League Page
347:
208:
18:
1546:The Sydney Morning Herald
1518:The Sydney Morning Herald
1490:The Sydney Morning Herald
1465:. 25 June 1920. p. 6
1462:The Sydney Morning Herald
1434:The Sydney Morning Herald
1406:The Sydney Morning Herald
1378:The Sydney Morning Herald
1353:. 21 July 1915. p. 2
1350:The Sydney Morning Herald
1322:The Sydney Morning Herald
1154:The Sydney Morning Herald
1098:The Sydney Morning Herald
1014:The Sydney Morning Herald
930:The Sydney Morning Herald
804:The Sydney Morning Herald
74:
63:2 February 1942 (aged 65)
59:
44:
35:
28:
1541:"English Speaking Union"
1493:. 22 May 1925. p. 7
385:McIntosh championed NSW
221:Tivoli, then building a
757:The Ballad of Les Darcy
107:he was educated by the
1289:"Mr Holman catechised"
1262:Former members of the
473:English-Speaking Union
410:He acted as agent for
229:. To compete with the
191:Reginald "Snowy" Baker
187:Thomas Pollard Sampson
1042:The Argus (Melbourne)
953:"Objectionable films"
705:. Cassell Australia.
225:in 1915, designed by
16:Australian politician
703:Theatre in Australia
533:John Sands Ltd, 1923
458:Royal Empire Society
456:and a fellow of the
450:Sydney Millions Club
30:Hugh Donald McIntosh
1317:"From near and far"
701:West, John (1978).
540:Lothian Books, 2004
536:Van Straten, Frank
526:F.W. Cheshire, 1960
522:Hetherington, John
337:Green Room Magazine
320:Sydney Sunday Times
1557:– via Trove.
1529:– via Trove.
1501:– via Trove.
1473:– via Trove.
1445:– via Trove.
1417:– via Trove.
1389:– via Trove.
1361:– via Trove.
1333:– via Trove.
1305:– via Trove.
1246:– via Trove.
1206:"Labor's lucky 13"
1193:– via Trove.
1182:The Canberra Times
1165:– via Trove.
1137:– via Trove.
1109:– via Trove.
1081:– via Trove.
1053:– via Trove.
1025:– via Trove.
997:– via Trove.
969:– via Trove.
941:– via Trove.
913:– via Trove.
871:– via Trove.
843:– via Trove.
815:– via Trove.
741:– via Trove.
687:– via Trove.
1569:"Tracks of Glory"
925:"Music and Drama"
766:978-0-7322-8636-1
753:FitzSimons, Peter
585:978-0-522-84459-7
506:played McIntosh.
469:Red Cross Society
277:Reginald Stoneham
163:Great White Fleet
139:Sinbad the Sailor
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48:10 September 1876
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235:J. C. Williamson
199:Peter FitzSimons
149:Sports promotion
69:, United Kingdom
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531:My Life's Story
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510:Further reading
499:Tracks of Glory
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359:Robert Helpmann
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302:Dorothy Brunton
231:Fuller Brothers
223:Brisbane Tivoli
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171:Rushcutters Bay
156:Marshall Taylor
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109:Marist Brothers
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67:London, England
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405:Other ventures
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391:William Holman
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287:Harry Musgrove
275:with music by
259:musical comedy
215:Harry Rickards
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