Hollingshead Collection

Reg Hollingshead Race Horse Trainer 31 March 1994 Date: 31 March 1994

Cartoon, Another Juliet. Trixie Southbank, who is tired of being an extra and wants to play Juliet, asks John Hollingshead (1827-1904), manager of the Gaiety Theatre, for a matinee slot

Cartoon, John Hollingshead, Gaiety Theatre manager
Cartoon portrait, John Hollingshead (1827-1904), Gaiety Theatre manager. 1880s

Cartoon, The Theatrical Outlook, Squire Bancroft and John Hollingshead, theatre managers. I am going to get out of it before I am hurt

Stationery, Taylor Walkers Prize Beers. 1943

Cartoon, group of London theatre managers
Cartoon showing a group of disconcerted London theatre managers, including William Holland with the long, spiky moustache, and John Hollingshead just behind him -- Something really ought to be done

Cartoon, John Hollingshead and two street musicians
Cartoon Comic Opera at the Gaiety. John Hollingshead (1827-1904), English theatre manager, producer, journalist and writer, calls out to two street musicians: I say poy

Cartoon, Colonel Sellers. An adverse comment on a play based on a novel by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner, The Gilded Age, satirising corruption and greed in post-Civil War America

Caricature of Arthur Williams, actor, playwright and singer
Caricature of Arthur Williams (1844-1915), English actor, playwright and singer. 1882

Caricature, two Princes and John Hollingshead, manager
Caricature, two princes (Prince Albert Victor and Prince George) and John Hollingshead, manager, at the entrance to the Gaiety Theatre, London

Caricature of John Hollingshead, theatre manager
Caricature of John Hollingshead (1827-1904), at this time manager of the Gaiety Theatre, seen here reviving an actor (probably Edward Terry) and an actress (Sarah Bernhardt) in the form of puppets

Cartoon, Matinees! Matinees!! Matinees!!! Trixie Southbank, who is tired of being an extra and wants to play Juliet, asks John Hollingshead (1827-1904), manager of the Gaiety Theatre

Cartoon, London theatre managers as firemen -- Something must be done to make the theatregoing public feel easy in their minds. Why not form a Managers Fire Brigade? 1881

Caricature of the theatre manager John Hollingshead
Caricature of the English theatre manager, producer, journalist and writer, John Hollingshead -- King John. circa 1870s

John Hollingshead - 3
JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD Writer and impresario, depicted as a showman. Date: 1827 - 1904

John Hollingshead - 4
JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD Writer and impresario, depicted as Clown with Colonel Bateman as Pantaloon. Date: 1827 - 1904

John Hollingshead - 2
JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD Writer and impresario, depicted juggling with drama, opera bouffe and ballet. Date: 1827 - 1904

John Hollingshead - 1
JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD Writer and impresario Date: 1827 - 1904

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"Hollingshead: A Theatrical Legacy Unveiled" Reg Hollingshead, a name synonymous with the world of cartoons, left an indelible mark on the artistic landscape. Through his iconic illustrations like "Another Juliet" and "The Theatrical Outlook, " he captured the essence of London's vibrant theater scene. Influenced by his father John Hollingshead, renowned Gaiety Theatre manager, Reg's talent blossomed as he depicted a group of London theatre managers in one cartoon. His keen eye for detail even extended to Taylor Walkers Prize Beers stationery, showcasing his versatility beyond just cartoons. One cannot forget his whimsical portrayal of John Hollingshead himself alongside two street musicians or the caricature of Colonel Sellers that brought laughter to many faces. Reg's ability to capture the essence and character of individuals shone through in his caricatures such as Arthur Williams, a multi-talented actor and playwright. Not limited to mere individuals, Reg also immortalized significant moments in history. His caricature featuring two Princes alongside John Hollingshead highlighted their shared passion for theater management. As a true maestro behind the scenes, John Hollingshead was celebrated by Reg with yet another caricature depicting him as a distinguished theatre manager. This tribute encapsulated both their love for this art form and showcased their dedication to its growth. Lastly, who could forget Reg's humorous take on matinees? With "Matinees. Matinees. Matinees. . " he playfully poked fun at this beloved tradition that continues to bring joy to audiences worldwide. Through these captivating works spanning various mediums - from cartoons to caricatures - we are reminded of Reg Hollingshead's immense talent and contribution to British culture. His legacy lives on through these timeless pieces that continue enchanting generations with their wit and charm.