- (1899 - 1940) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1899) Stage Play: Becky Sharp. Comedy. Written by Langdon Mitchell. Based on "Vanity Fair" by William Makepeace Thackeray. Directed (with Fred Williams) by Mrs. Fiske. Fifth Avenue Theatre: 12 Sep 1899- Dec 1899 (closing date unknown/116 performances). Cast: Gloria Alonzo, H.F. Anderson, Maurice Barrymore (as "Rawdon Crawley"), B.B. Belcher (as "The Duke Brunswick"), George P Bonn, William L. (W.L.) Branscombe, William W. Brown, Agnes Bruce, Jean Chamblin, Robert V. Ferguson, Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske] (as "Becky Sharp"), Neil Grey, Helen Henry, Olive Hoff, Ethelwyn Holt, Cortland Hopkins, R.B. Keggerais, Frederick Kingstone, Francesca Lincoln, Mary MacNamara, Mary Maddern, Arthur Maitland, Sydney Mather, Frank McCormack (as "Lord Southdown") [Broadway debut], R.F. McCoy, Otto Meyer, Gertrude Norman, Wilfred North, William F. Owen, Walter Pleugh, Charles Plunkett, Tyrone Power Sr. (as "The Marquis of Steyne"), Albert Reed, Frank Reicher (as "Fritz/Lord Tarquin") [Broadway debut], Stanley Rignold, Josephine Roberts, Arthur W. Row, Dirce St. Cyr, Henry Stokes, Leonora Stonehill, E.L. Walton, Ida Waterman (as "Miss Crawley") [Broadway debut], Paul Weigel, Alma Whitsell, Zenaidee Williams. Produced by Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske]. Note: Filmed by Pioneer Pictures Corporation [distributed by RKO Radio Pictures] as Becky Sharp (1935).
- (1901) Stage Play: Miranda of the Balcony. Drama. Written by Anne Crawford Flexner [earliest Broadway credit]. Based on the novel by A.E.W. Mason. Directed by Harrison Grey Fiske and Max Figman. Manhattan Theatre: 24 Sep 1901- Nov 1901 (62 performances). Cast: Burton Adams, Victoria Addison, Frank Alliston, Frederick Bertrand, Claus Bogel [Broadway debut], Edward Davis, Louise Delmar, J.E. Dodson (as "Mr. Warriner"), Max Figman, Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske] (as "Miranda Warriner"), Etienne Girardot, Bertram Godfrey, Robert T. Haines, H. Hartweil Sleight, James Henderson, Annie Irish, Katharine Kaye, Edward Lester, Mary Maddern, J. Cleneay Mathews, Frank McCormack, Ella Miller, Kate Pattison-Selten, Jessica Penn, W.C. Raue, Charles O. Shaw, Phillips Smalley, Dorothy Stanton, Emily Stevens [Broadway debut], Edward Stockton, Jefferson Winter, Marion Wolsey Cate, Josephine Wyndham. Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske. Note: Filmed by Stoll Picture Productions [UK] as Slaves of Destiny (1924).
- (1901) Stage Play: The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch. Drama. Written by Mrs. Burton Harrison. Directed by Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske] and Max Figman. Manhattan Theatre: 25 Nov 1901- Jan 1902 (closing date unknown/63 performances). Cast: Victoria Addison, Helen Ashley, Frederick Bertrand, Claus Bogel, Lillian Clare, Louise Delmar, John F. Denton, J.E. Dodson, Miss Eldridge, Max Figman (in undetermined role), Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske] (as "Mrs. Hatch"), Robert T. Haines, H. Hartweil Sleight, James Henderson, Annie Irish, Katharine Kaye, Mary Maddern, J. Cleany Mathews, Frank McCormack, Ella Miller, Eleanor Moretti, George Odell, Jessica Penn, W.C. Raue, Charles O. Shaw, Phillips Smalley, Emily Stevens, Rose Stuart, Edith Talbot, Annie Ward Tiffany, Jefferson Winter. Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske.
- (1902) Stage Play: Tess of the D'Urbervilles (Revival). Written by Lorimer Stoddard. Based on the novel by Tom Hardy. Manhattan Theatre: 6 May 1902- May 1902 (closing date unknown/20 performances). Cast: Helen Ashley, Mary E. Barker, Claus Bogel, Charles J. Burbidge, Lillian Claire, John Craig, Frederic De Belleville, Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske], John Jack, Nellie Lingard, Frank McCormack, Eleanor Moretti, Phillips Smalley, Emily Stevens. Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske.
- (1902) Stage Play: Divorcons (Revival). Written by Victorien Sardou. Translated by Harrison Grey Fiske. Manhattan Theatre: 26 May 1902- Jun 1902 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Victoria Addison, Claus Bogel, Frederic De Belleville, Max Figman, Minnie Maddern Fiske [credited as Mrs. Fiske] (as "Cyprienne"), Frank McCormack, James Morley, Florida Pier, Marion Ten Eyck, James Young. Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske.
- (1902) Stage Play: Captain Molly. Comedy. Written by George Cochran Hazelton. Directed by Frank McCormack. Manhattan Theatre: 8 Sep 1902- Sep 1902 (closing date unknown/21 performances). Cast: John W. Albaugh Jr. (as "Barry Kenyon"), H.R. Atherton (as "Mr. Pitcher"), Velma Berrell (as "Mercy Wilson"), William L. (W.L.) Branscombe (as "Squire Kitridge"), H.A. Conklin (as "Orderly"), M.M. Cook (as "Aide-de-Camp"), Josephine Crowell (as "Mrs. Pitcher"), Mabel Dixey (as "Betty Sharpley"), William Hazeltine (as "General Charles Lee"), John Holland (as "General Greene"), M.J. Jordon, James Marley (as "Sergeant Witherspoon"), Frank Mathieu (as "Lieutenant-Colonel Bunner"), Frank McCormack (as "Taverner"), Frank McIntyre (as "Philetus Willowby"), Paul Merrill, A.E. Parker (as "Private Reddington"), Lynn Pratt (as "Tom Kitridge"), Herman A. Sheldon (as "Jack Fouche"), H.H. Sleight (as "Parson Sharpley"), W.E. Slevin (as "Private Jem Smith"), Phillips Smalley (as "Sam Reynolds"), Sydney Smith (as "Private Barnett"), Andrew Stephens (as "Corporal Arthur"), Elizabeth Tyree (as "Molly Pitcher"), Alexander Vincent (as "Peleg Rising"), William Weston (as "Bump Wilson"), Henry Wilson (as "Judge Advocate-General"). Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske.
- (1919) Stage Play: Come-on Charlie. Written by George V. Hobart. From the stories by Thomas Addison. 48th Street Theatre: 8 Apr 1919- May 1919 (closing date unknown/55 performances). Cast: Charles S. Abbe, Maurice Barrett, Millie Butterfield, Amy Leah Dennis, W.H. Dupont, Eunice Elliott, Edwardo Flammero, Dan Kelly, Frank McCormack, Russell Morrison, Lynne Overman, Russell Parker, Robert Rendel, Lilyan Tashman, Estelle Taylor, M. Tello Webb.
- (1913) Stage Play: The Silver Wedding. Comedy. Written by Edward Locke. Directed by Edward Locke. Longacre Theatre: 11 Aug 1913- Aug 1913 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Thomas A. Wise (as "Ludwig Koehler"), Cecile Breton (as "Martha Koehler"), Alice Gale (as "Frau Koehler"), Carl Hemman (as "Earl Rehbein"), Gerhardt Jasperson (as "Hans Weighart"), Frank McCormack (as "Ottomar Klotz"), Violet Moore (as "Margaret Rehbein"), David Ross (as "Heinie Schmidt"), Lillian Ross (as "Frida Hachradt"), Guinio Socola (as "Juan Jacinta"), Edna Temple (as "Lucy Rehbein"), Calvin Thomas (as "George Eckhart"). Produced by H.H. Frazee.
- (1910) Stage Play: Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman (Revival). Written by Eugene Wiley Presbrey. Based on the stories of E.W. Hornung. Gaiety Theatre: 1 Nov 1910- Nov 1910 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Kyrle Bellew, Claire Cassell, Frank Connor, Bernard Fairfax, Charles Hammond, Gladys Hanson, June May, Frank McCormack, William Moran, Ffolliott Paget, Ernest Stallard, Jane Tyrrell, Frank Westerton, Marsh Williams. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1903) Stage Play: Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman. Comedy/drama. Written by E.W. Hornung and Eugene Wiley Presbrey. Directed by Eugene Wiley Presbrey. Princess Theatre (moved to The Savoy Theatre from 15 Feb 1904- close): 27 Oct 1903- Mar 1904 (closing date unknown/168 performances). Cast: Kyrle Bellew (as "A.J. Raffles"), Mignon Beranger (as "Marie"), Clara Blandick (as "Gwendolyn Conron"), Frank Connor (as "Lord Crowly"), Stanton Elliot (as "Harry Manders "Bunny"), A.W. Grass (as "Merton"), E.M. Holland (as "Captain Bedford"), Alfred James (as "Golby"), Ethel Matthews (as "Mrs. Vidal"), Frank McCormack (as "Crawshay"), Lucy Milner (as "Lady Ethel"), Frank Roberts (as "Lord Amersteth"), Hattie Russell (as "Lady Melrose"), Ernest Williams (as "Barraclough"). Produced by Liebler & Co. Note: Filmed by Vitagraph Company of America as Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman (1905), then by Hyclass Producing Company/L. Lawrence Weber Photo Dramas Inc. as Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman (1917), then by Universal Pictures as Raffles: The Amateur Cracksman (1925), then by The Samuel Goldwyn Company [distributed by United Artists] as Raffles (1930), then, although filmed by Howard Productions [distributed by United Artists] as Raffles (1939), the playwright was not credited (the only version to not do so to date), and by Alameda Films [Mexico] as Raffles (1958). A TV adaption was produced by Yorkshire Television (YTV) [UK] in 1975.
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