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Life [ top ] Works Plays, Married Lovers: A Petite Comedy in Two Acts (London: E. Bull Baltimore: J. Robinson 1831); Born to Good Luck, or the Irishmans Fortune [Lacy;s Acting Edn.] (London: T. H. Lacy [1832]); St. Patricks Eve, or the Order of the Day (London: Chapman & Hall 1838); Paddy Carrey, or the Boy of Clogheen (NY: Samuel French [1879]); OFlannigan and the Fairies, unpub. (1836); Etiquette, or A Wife for a Blunder (1836), unpub.; How to Pay the Rent: One Act Farce (London: Gilbert & Piper [1840]), another edn. (London: Acting National Drama, Vol. IX [n.d.]); also The Omnibus: A Frace in One Act (NY: Clinton DeWitt [n.d.]). Miscellaneous, Impressions of America During the Years 1833-35, 2 vols. (London: R. Bentley; Philadelphia: Carey, Lea & Blanchard 1836), and Do. [facs. rep.] (NY: Benjamin Blom 1971) 1836). [ top ] Criticism [ top ] References Patrick Rafroidi, Irish Literature in English, 1789-1850 (Colin Smythe 1980), Vol. II, lists plays and performance dates, Married Lovers (Covent Garden, 2.2. 1831); Born to Good Luck, or the Irishmans Fortune (Covent Garden, 17.3.1832); St. Patricks Eve, or the Order of the Day (Drury Lane, 24.11.1832); Paddy Carrey, or the Boy of Clogheen (Covent Garden, 29.5.1833); OFlannigan and the Fairies, unpub. (Covent Garden, 24.4.1836); Etiquette, or A Wife for a Blunder (Covent Garde, 16.5.1836); How to Pay the Rent, One Act Farce (Haymarket Th., 2.4.1840). COMM, William Winter, Tyrone Power (NY: Moffat, Yard 1913), and Do. [facs. rep.] NY: benjamin Blom 1972). Brian McKenna (Irish Literature, 1978), cites John W. Cole [Calcraft] Tyrone Power, a Biography, in Dublin University Magazine, Vol. 40 (1852); Michael Cavanagh, Irish Celebrities, Tyrone Power, in Celtic Monthly, 2 (1879); Works as above. British Library holds Impressions of America, during the years 1833, 1834, and 1835. By Tyrone Power, Esq., 2 vols. (1836). [ top ] Notes TV power: Bernard Adams writes: Tyrone Guthrie, back in 1931, had seen television as eventually supplanting radio - indeed he saw it becoming the most popular method entertainment, and consequently ... the most powerful medium of propaganda in the history of the world. (Denis Johnston: A Life, 2002, p.184.) Kinsmen: A son Harold Power worked in theater; also his Frederick Tyrone Power (2 May, 1869-30 Dec. 1931), a successful actor on stage and silent films. (Information supplied by Robin Mueller, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin.) [ top ] |