- (1900?). At the turn of the century he published the magazine "The Burr McIntosh Monthly". Promoted as a magazine of cheerful wholesome philosophy, it was a calculatedly commercial proposition. The bulk of the publication consisted of pictures (usually beautiful women/actresses) and sentimental mottoes printed on heavy paper and suitable for framing- and the McIntosh company would sell you the framing supplies as well! The pictures were strictly moral, but managed to include a fair amount of exposed flesh in the way of arms, legs, and carefully draped breasts.
- (1895 - 1923) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1895) Stage Play: Trilby. Comedy. Written by Paul M. Potter, from the novel by George L. Du Maurier. Garden Theatre: 15 Apr 1895- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Mathilde Cottrelly (as "Mme. Vinard"), Leo Ditrichstein (as "Zou Zou"), John Glendinning (as "Alexander McAllister, the Laird"), Virginia Harned, Alfred Hickman (as "William Bagot, Little Billee") [Broadway debut], Wilton Lackaye (as "Svengali"), Burr McIntosh (as "Talbot Wynne/Taffy"), Rosa Rand (as "Mrs. Bagot"), E.L. Walton (as "Rev. Thos. Bagot"). Note: Filmed by London Film Productions [UK distribution by Jury Films with no known US release] as Trilby (1914) [UK production], and by Equitable Motion Pictures Corporation [Distributed by World Film in original theatrical release, and released by Republic Distributing Corporation in 1920] as Trilby (1915) [starring Wilton Lackaye as "Svengali'], and by Richard Walton Tully Productions [distributed by Associated First National Pictures] as Trilby (1923) starring Arthur Edmund Carewe as "Svengali"). Other filmed versions: A short, Trilby and Little Billee (1896) was produced by The American Mutoscope Company acknowledging George L. Du Maurier. _Ella Lola, a la Trilby (1898)_ was produced by Edison Manufacturing Company in which dancer Ella Lola dances a routine based on the famous character of "Trilby", a short, The Adventures of Pimple: Trilby (1914) was produced in the UK by Folly Films [distributed by Phoenix Film Agency] that featured the same characters as the play, acknowledging George L. Du Maurier, but no playwright source credit was given.
- (1896) Stage Play: The Governor of Kentucky. Melodrama. Written by Franklin Fyles. Fifth Avenue Theatre: 21 Jan 1896- Feb 1896 (closing date unknown). Cast: William H. Crane (as "Governor Lee"), Edwin Arden (as "Mason Hix"), Burr McIntosh (as "Daniel Boone Bingley"). (1921). Stage Play: The Squaw Man (1921). Drama (revival). Written by Edwin Milton Royle. Astor Theatre: 26 Dec 1921- Feb 1922 (closing date unknown/50 performances). Cast: Herbert Ashton (as "Grouchy, Cowboy on Carston's Ranch"), Elizabeth Bellairs (as "Lady Mabel Wynnegate, Sister of Henry Wynnegate"), Chauncey Causland (as "McSorley, Engineer of the Overland Limited"), H. Cooper Cliffe (as "Malcolm Petrie, Solicitor of Henry Wynnegate"), Murray Darcy (as "Parker, Conductor of the Overland Limited"), J. Malcolm Dunn (as "Henry Wynnegate, Earl of Kerhill"), Bernard Durkin (as "Little Hal, Nat-U-Ritch's Son"), Herbert Farjeon (as "Baco White"), William Faversham (as "Capt. James Wynnegate, Cousin of Henry Wynnegate, Afterwards Known as Jim Carson"), William Frederic (as "Bud Hardy, County Sheriff"), Harry Hanlon (as "Pete, A Cowboy"), Winifred Harris (as "Lady Elizabeth Wynnegate, Mother of Henry Wynnegate"), Riley Hatch (as "Tab-Y-Wana, Peach Chief of the Utes"), William T. Hays (as "Mr. Hiram Doolittle"), Frank Hollins (as "Sir John Applegate, Diana's Cousin"), Julia Hoyt (as "Diana Wynnegate, Countess of Kerhill"), Curley Judge (as "Punk, A Chinaman"), Emily Lorraine (as "Mrs. Hiram Doolittle"), Frank Lyon (as "Parson"), Bertram A. Marburgh (as "Andy, Cowboy on Carston's Ranch"), Burr McIntosh (as "Big Bill, Foreman of Carston's Ranch"), Willard Robertson (as "Cash Hawkins"), Gerald Rogers (as "Rev. Belachazar Chiswick"), Josephine Royle (as "Nat-U-Ritch, Daughter of Tab-Y-Wana"), George Schaeffer (as "Bates, Butler of Henry Wynnegate"), Emmett Shackelford (as "Shorty, Cowboy on Carston's Ranch"), Edmund Soraghan (as "Nick, Barkeeper of "The Long Horn Saloon"), Ralph Sumpter (as "Lieut. Crosby"), Raymond Van Rensselaer (as "Lieut. Markwell"). Produced by Lee Shubert.
- (1897) Stage Play: New York. Melodrama.
- (1900) Stage Play: Janice Meredith. Drama. Written by Edward Everett Rose and Paul Leicester Ford. Directed by R.A. Roberts. Wallack's Theatre: 10 Dec 1900- Feb 1901 (closing date unknown/92 performances). Cast: Carl Ahrendt (as "Col. Rahl"), George Backus (as "Lieut. Mowbray"), Aubrey Beattie (as "Joe Bagby"), Vivian Bernard (as "Sukey"), Martin J. Cody (as "Squire Meredith"), Charles M. Collins (as "Squire Meredith"), Robert Drouet (as "Chas. Fownes"), C.W. Haskins (as "Roscomb"), A.S. Lipman (as "Lord Clowes"), Mary Mannering (as "Janice Meredith"), Sydney Mansfield (as "Messenger"), Burr McIntosh (as "Philemon Hennion"), John W. Mitchell (as "Lieut. Bunthin"), R.R. Neill (as "Private Buger"), John D. O'Hara (as "Lieut. Piel"), Amy Ricard (as "Tabitha Drinker"), Helen Tracy (as "Mrs. Meredith"). Produced by Frank McKee.
- (1905) Stage Play: Trilby. Comedy (revival). Written by Paul M. Potter. Based on the novel by George L. Du Maurier. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. New Amsterdam Theatre: 8 May 1905- May 1905 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Herbert Ayling (as "Dodor"), Meredith G. Brown (as "Anthony"), Grace Campbell (as "Bebe"), Ulric Blair Collins (as "Col. Kaw"), Mathilde Cottrelly (as "Mme. Vinard"), William Courtenay (as "William Bagot, Little Billee"), Leo Ditrichstein (as "Zou Zou"), Mabel Findlay (as "Honorine"), Maude Fisher (as "Mimi'), John Glendinning' (as "Alexander McAllister, the Laird"), Virginia Harned (as "Trilby O'Ferrall"), Marie Horgan (as "Contralto"), Wilton Lackaye (as "Svengali"), Marguerite Lewis (as "Musette"), Dorothy Maynard (as "Angele"), Burr McIntosh (as "Taffy"), E.W. Morrison (as "Gecko"), Almas Peltier (as "Phillippe"), Rosa Rand (as "Mrs. Bagot"), Edmund H. Reardon (as "Lorimer"), E.L. Walton (as "Rev. Thos. Bagot"). Produced by William A. Brady. Note: Filmed by London Film Productions [UK distribution by Jury Films with no known US release] as Trilby (1914) [UK production], and by Equitable Motion Pictures Corporation [Distributed by World Film in original theatrical release, and released by Republic Distributing Corporation in 1920] as Trilby (1915) [starring Wilton Lackaye as "Svengali'], and by Richard Walton Tully Productions [distributed by Associated First National Pictures] as Trilby (1923) starring Arthur Edmund Carewe as "Svengali"). Other filmed versions: A short, Trilby and Little Billee (1896) was produced by The American Mutoscope Company acknowledging George L. Du Maurier. _Ella Lola, a la Trilby (1898)_ was produced by Edison Manufacturing Company in which dancer Ella Lola dances a routine based on the famous character of "Trilby", a short, The Adventures of Pimple: Trilby (1914) was produced in the UK by Folly Films [distributed by Phoenix Film Agency] that featured the same characters as the play, acknowledging George L. Du Maurier, but no playwright source credit was given.
- (1901) Stage Play: Under Southern Skies. Melodrama. Written by Lottie Blair Parker. Theatre Republic: 12 Nov 1901- Jan 1902 (closing date unknown/71 performances). Cast: Grace George (as "Leila Crofton"), Beatrice Bonner, Thomas Burns, Justine Cutting, Roza Durant Da Porte, Cuyler Hastings, Grace Henderson, Laura Lemmers, Burr McIntosh, Donald McLaren, Vess Osman, Maude Reindollar, George C. Staley, Ralph Stuart, Minnie Victorson. Produced by William A. Brady.
- (1897) Stage Play: At Piney Ridge. Drama. Written by David Higgins. American Theatre: 22 Feb 1897- Mar 1897 (closing date unknown/unknown performances). Cast: Mabel Amber (as "Azelle"), Charles Canfield (as "Mark"), Burr McIntosh (as "Jack Rose"), B.J. Murphy (as "Zeb"), Mrs. McKee Rankin (as "Dagmar"), Georgia Waldron (as "Cindy").
- (1899) Stage Play: The Cowboy and the Lady. Melodrama.
- (1916) Stage Play: Mile-a-Minute Kendall. Written by Owen Davis. Lyceum Theatre: 28 Nov 1916- unknown (47 performances). Cast: Adele Blood, Hobart Cavanaugh, Jack Ellis, John Flood, Joseph Kilgour, Helen Lowell, Edythe Lyle, Burr McIntosh, Beatrice Noyes, Olive Oliver, William Sampson, Tom Powers. Produced by Oliver Morosco.
- (1921) Stage Play: The Squaw Man. Drama (revival). Written by Edwin Milton Royle. Directed by William Faversham. Astor Theatre: 26 Dec 1921- Feb 1922 (closing date unknown/50 performances). Cast: Herbert Ashton (as "Grouchy, Cowboy on Carston's Ranch"), Elizabeth Bellairs (as "Lady Mabel Wynnegate, Sister of Henry Wynnegate"), Chauncey Causland (as "McSorley, Engineer of the Overland Limited"), H. Cooper Cliffe (as "Malcolm Petrie, Solicitor of Henry Wynnegate"), Murray Darcy (as "Parker, Conductor of the Overland Limited"), J. Malcolm Dunn (as "Henry Wynnegate, Earl of Kerhill"), Bernard Durkin (as "Little Hal, Nat-U-Ritch's Son"), Herbert Farjeon (as "Baco White"), William Faversham (as "Capt. James Wynnegate, Cousin of Henry Wynnegate, Afterwards Known as Jim Carson"), William Frederic (as "Bud Hardy, County Sheriff"), Harry Hanlon (as "Pete, A Cowboy"), Winifred Harris (as "Lady Elizabeth Wynnegate, Mother of Henry Wynnegate"), Riley Hatch (as "Tab-Y-Wana, Peach Chief of the Utes"), William T. Hays (as "Mr. Hiram Doolittle"), Frank Hollins (as "Sir John Applegate, Diana's Cousin"), Julia Hoyt (as "Diana Wynnegate, Countess of Kerhill"), Curley Judge (as "Punk, A Chinaman"), Emily Lorraine (as "Mrs. Hiram Doolittle"), Frank Lyon (as "Parson"), Bertram A. Marburgh (as "Andy, Cowboy on Carston's Ranch"), Burr McIntosh (as "Big Bill, Foreman of Carston's Ranch"), Willard Robertson (as "Cash Hawkins"), Gerald Rogers (as "Rev. Belachazar Chiswick"), Josephine Royle (as "Nat-U-Ritch, Daughter of Tab-Y-Wana"), George Schaeffer (as "Bates, Butler of Henry Wynnegate"), Emmett Shackelford (as "Shorty, Cowboy on Carston's Ranch"), Edmund Soraghan (as "Nick, Barkeeper of "The Long Horn Saloon"), Ralph Sumpter (as "Lieut. Crosby"), Raymond Van Rensselaer (as "Lieut. Markwell"). Produced by Lee Shubert.
- (1914) Stage Play: Cordelia Blossom. Written by George Randolph Chester and Lillian Christy Chester. Gaiety Theatre: 26 Aug 1914- Sep 1914 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Harry C. Browne, Harry Buchanan, Samuel J. Burton, Martin J. Cody, Charles Dodsworth, Louise Dresser, Jane Grey, Marion Kerby, Lillian Lawrence, Burr McIntosh, Grace Morrissey, William Phelps, Edward Poland, Jean Temple, Howard Truesdell, Raymond Walburn [Broadway debut]. Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
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