- (1900 - 1939) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1900) Stage Play: Prince Otto. Drama. Written by Otis Skinner. From the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. Wallack's Theatre: 3 Sep 1900- Oct 1900 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Charles Adams, William Andrews, Caroline Butterfield, H. Rees Davies, Edward Dillon, Maud Durbin, E.A. Eberle, Alfred Edwards, Grace Filkins, Eugenie Flagg, Paula Gloy, Herbert Grigsby, Lumsden Hare [Broadway debut], Percy Haswell, Elizabeth Lea, Elizabeth Lowe, George Nash [Broadway debut], Jane Peyton, Otis Skinner, Frank Sylvester, Frederick Van Rensselaer, Frank Wallace, Louis Webster. Produced by Otis Skinner.
- (1903) Stage Play: Are You My Father? Written by Ernest Lacy. Loosely based on incidents in "Japhet in Search of a Father" by Captain Marryat. Bijou Theatre: 8 Oct 1903- Oct 1903 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Marion Abbott, Louise Allen, Herbert Ayling, William Collier Sr., Jane Dara, Leo Hawley, Wallace McCutcheon Jr. [Broadway debut], George Nash, Laura Palmer, Brigham Royce, John Saville, Redmond St. Croy, Charles Swain, Hugo Toland.
- (1904) Stage Play: The Dictator. Farce. Written by Richard Harding Davis. Criterion Theatre: 4 Apr 1904- 30 May 1904 (64 performances). Cast: Edward Abeles, William Collier Sr. (as "Brook Travers, alias Steve"), Louise Allen, John Barrymore (as "Charley Hyne"), Nannette Comstock, Louis Eagan, Augustus Goodson, Wallace McCutcheon Jr., Thomas McGrath, Robert McWade, Thomas Meighan, George Nash, Frances Sedgewick, Harry Senton, Lucile Watson (as "Mrs. John T. Bowie"), Henry J. West, Emmet Note: Production resumed at the Criterion Theatre from 24 Aug 1904- Sep 1904 (closing date unknown) for 25 additional performances (see below). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1904) Stage Play: The Dictator. Farce [return engagement]. Written by Richard Harding Davis. Criterion Theatre: 24 Aug 1904- Sep 1904 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Cast: William Collier (as "Brook Travers, alias Steve"), Charles Jackson, Louise Allen, John Barrymore (as "Charley Hyne"), Louis Eagan, Howard Estabrook, Rose Flynn, Augustus Goodson, Lida Hall, Wallace McCutcheon Jr., Thomas McGrath, George Nash, Brigham Royce, Frances Sedgewick, Harry Senton, Harry West, Emmet Whitney. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1904) Stage Play: A Fool and His Money (Revival). Written by George Broadhurst. Bijou Theatre: 26 Oct 1904- Nov 1904 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Marion Abbott, Eleanora Allen, Louise Allen, Anita Bridger, Lyster Chambers, William Collier Sr., Jane Dara, Mary Davenport, Mabel Dixey, Edna Faron, Daisy Green, Leo Hawley, Wallace McCutcheon Jr., George Nash, John Saville, Hugo Toland, George Henry Trader. Produced by Broadhurst & Currie.
- (1905) Stage Play: On the Quiet. Comedy (revival). Written by Augustus Thomas. Criterion Theatre: 11 Dec 1905- Dec 1905 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Eileen Anglin, Irene Avon, William Collier Sr., Ida Conquest, Willard Curtiss, John W. Dean, Cranley Douglas, Howard Estabrook, Pauline French, Charles Fullhart, Grace Hadsell, Madeleine Hazlett, George Laundy, Thomas Martin, Frisco Matsuho, Wallace McCutcheon Jr., George Nash, Charles B. Poor, John Saville. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1906) Stage Play: Caught in the Rain. Farce. Written by William Collier Sr. and Grant Stewart. Garrick Theatre: 31 Dec 1906- May 1907 (closing date unknown/161 performances). Cast: John Adam, Alan Allen, Thomas Beauregard, William Collier Sr. (as "Dick Crawford"), Nannette Comstock, Louise Drew, Wallace Eddinger, Helena Garrick, Duncan Harris, Joseph Kaufman, Jane Laurel, Thomas Lennon, Thomas Martin, George Nash (as "James Maxwell"), Charles Poore, John Saville, Grant Stewart. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1907) Stage Play: Personal. Written by Eugene Wiley Presbrey. Bijou Theatre: 3 Sep 1907- Oct 1907 (closing date unknown/38 performances). Cast: Marion Abbott, Mary Alden, Louise Allen, Herbert Ayling, William Collier Sr., Louise Compton, Nannette Comstock, Cathryn Cooper, Brandon Hurst, Wallace McCutcheon Jr., George Nash, Laura Palmer, Jane Peyton, Brinsley Printie, Brigham Royce, Jack Saville, Grace Thorn. Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Silver Girl. Written by Edward Peple. Directed by Gustav Von Styffertitz. Wallack's Theatre: 14 Oct 1907- Nov 1907 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Lillian Albertson [Broadway debut], George Fawcett, Louise Galloway, A. Goodson, Harry Lillford, George Nash, Edwin Nicander, Jane Oaker, Norman Tharp, Charles L. Warren. Produced by Frank McKee. Note: Filmed by Anderson-Brunton Company [distributed by Pathé Exchange] as The Silver Girl (1919).
- (1907) Stage Play: The Witching Hour. Melodrama. Written by Augustus Thomas. Hackett Theatre: 18 Nov 1907- May 1908 (closing date unknown/212 performances). Cast: Freeman Barnes, W.E. Butterfield, Morgan Coman (as "Clay"), Janet Dunbar (as "Viola Campbell"), Jennie A. Eustace (as "Helen Whipple"), Mr. Fawnsgaines, Harry S. Hadfield, S.E. Hines, Thomas P. Jackson, John Mason (as "Jack Brookfield"), George Nash (as "Frank Hardmuth"), Adelaide Nowak, William Sampson, E.L. Walton, Russ Whytal, Ethel Winthrop. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1909) Stage Play: The Revellers. Comedy. Written by Charles Richman. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 7 Sep 1909- Sep 1909 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Charles Richman, Jack Randolph, Harriet Anderson, William 'Stage' Boyd, Ida Conquest, Dorothy Dean, Frank De Kum, Vera Finlay, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Frank Kingdon, Thais Lawton [Broadway debut], W.C. Masson, Reeva May, May McKenzie, George Nash, Henry Van Cleve, Florence Robertson [final Broadway role], Jane Rogers, Mabel Rowland, Alma Sedley. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1909) Stage Play: The Harvest Moon. Drama.
- (1910) Stage Play: The Gamblers. Drama. Written by Charles Klein. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 31 Oct 1910- Apr 1911 (closing date unknown/192 performances). Cast: George Backus, Edith Barker, Marjele Bornefeld, Charles Burbidge, Jane Cowl, Grant Ervin, Julia Hay, DeWitt Jennings, Cecil Kingstone, William B. Mack, Egbert Munroe, George Nash (as "Wilbur Emerson"), Nat Nazarro Jr., William Postance, Charles Stevenson, George Wright Jr. Produced by The Authors Producing Co.
- (1912) Stage Play: Officer 666. Written by Augustin MacHugh. Directed by George M. Cohan. Gaiety Theatre: 29 Jan 1912- Jul 1912 (closing date unknown/192 performances). Cast: Percy Ames (as "Whitney Barnes"), Camilla Crume (as "Mrs. Burton"), Wallace Eddinger (as "Travers Gladwin"), Thomas Findley [credited as Thomas Findlay] (as "Detective Kearney"), Charles K. Gerard (as "Watkins"), C.W. Goodrich (as "Police Capt. Stone"), Vivian Martin (as "Sadie Small"), Ruth Maycliffe (as "Helen Burton"), Francis D. McGinn (as "Phelan"), George Nash (as "Alfred Wilson"), M.W. Rale (as "Bataeto"). Produced by Cohan & Harris. Note: Filmed by George Kleine Productions [distributed by Kleine Optical Company] as Officer 666 (1914), as Officer 666 (1916)[an Australian feature directed by Fred Niblo], by Goldwyn Pictures Corp. as Officer 666 (1920).
- (1914) Stage Play: Panthea.
- (1914) Stage Play: The Miracle Man. Written by George M. Cohan. Astor Theatre: 21 Sep 1914- Dec 1914 (closing date unknown/97 performances). Cast: Frank Bacon (as "Hiram Higgins"), Earle Browne (as "Harry Evans"), Daniel Burns (as "Bobby"), Clifford Dempsey (as "Tom Holmes"; Broadway debut), Ada Gilman (as "Martha Higgins"), Percy Helton (as "Eddie Holmes"), Gail Kane (as "Helena"), James C. Marlowe (as "Michael Coogan"), Frederick Maynard (as "David"), Mary Murphy (as "Betty Higgins"), George Nash (as "John Madison"), Gerrie O'Brien (as "Mary Holmes"), William H. Thompson (as "The Patriarch"). Produced by George M. Cohan and Sam Harris. Note: One of Cohan's most successfully adapted plays for film. Filmed by Mayflower Photoplay Company, Paramount Pictures [distributed by Paramount Pictures--- this was a huge hit for Paramount, far more financially successful than the stage production] as a Lon Chaney vehicle, as _The Miracle Man (1919) [survives in fragments as of 2014], and by Paramount Pictures as The Miracle Man (1932) with John Wray assuming the late Lon Chaney's role as "The Frog".
- (1915) Stage Play: Three of Hearts. Written by Martha Morton [final Broadway credit]. Based on "Hearts and Masks" by Harold McGrath. 39th Street Theatre: 3 Jun 1915- Jun 1915 (closing date unknown/20 performances). Cast: William Caryl, Arthur L. Cogliser, Ralph Collier, William Devereaux, Julia Hay, Arthur Jordon, Schuyler Ladd, Cecil Magnus, George Nash, Robert Rogers, Maurice Schonfeild, George H. Shelton, G.M. Takahash, Ethel Winthrop, Frank J. Woods, Blanche Yurka. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1935) Stage Play: Hamlet. Tragedy (revival).
- (1915) Stage Play: The Mark of the Beast.
- (1934) Stage Play: Yellow Jack. Written by Sidney Howard and Paul De Kruif. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Martin Beck Theatre: 6 Mar 1934- May 1934 (closing date unknown/79 performances). Cast: Eddie Acuff, Wylie Adams, Jack Carr, Eduardo Ciannelli, Francis Compton, Charles Gerard, Lloyd Gough, Harold Hoffat, Colin Hunter, Bernard Jukes, Whitford Kane (as "Dr. Carlos Finlay"), Robert Keith, Geoffrey Kerr, Sam Levene, Richie Ling (as "Col. Tory"), Barton MacLane (as "James Carroll") [final Broadway appearance], Myron McCormick (as "Brinkerhof"), John Miltern (as "Walter Reed"), Millard Mitchell (as "William H. Dean, Pvt., U.S.A."), Jock Munro, George Nash (as "William Crawford Gorgas, Major, M.C., U.S.A."), Robert Shayne (as "Harkness/Major Cartwright"), James Stewart (as "O'Hara"), Frank Stringfellow, Clyde Walters, Katherine Wilson (as "Miss Blake, Special Nurse in Charge of the Yellow Fever Ward"). Produced by Guthrie McClintic.
- (1925) Stage Play: Merchants of Glory. Written by Marcel Pagnol and Paul Nivoix. Guild Theatre: 14 Dec 1925- Jan 1926 (closing date unknown/42 performances). Cast: Lowden Adams (as "Lieutenant Colonel Blancard"), Lee Baker (as "Grandel"), Augustin Duncan (as "Bachelet"), Edward Fielding (as "Comte del Eauville"), Charles Halton (as "Richebon"), Betty Linley (as "Yvonne"), Philip Loeb, Armina Marshall [credited as Armina Marshall] (as "Germaine Bachelet"), George Nash (as "Pigal"), José Ruben (as "Monsieur Denis"), Helen Westley (as "Madame Bachelet"), Stanley G. Wood (as "Secretay"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Noose.
- (1927) Stage Play: Creoles. Comedy/drama.
- (1916) Stage Play: Under Sentence. Written by Roi Cooper Megrue and Irvin S. Cobb. Harris Theatre: 3 Oct 1916- Nov 1916 (closing date unknown/55 performances). Cast: Janet Beecher, John A. Boone, Harry Crosby, Stephen Denbeigh, E.H. Dresser, Laurence Eddinger [credited as Lawrence Eddinger], Thomas P. Gunn, Felix Krembs, George MacQuarrie [Broadway debut], Thomas Mitchell, Frank Morgan, George Nash, Edward G. Robinson, Joseph Slaytor, Gerald Oliver Smith, George Wright Jr. Produced by Selwyn & Co. NOTE: Filmed as Fighting Odds (1917).
- (1918) Stage Play: The Blue Pearl.
- (1918) Stage Play: East is West. Written by Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer. Astor Theatre: 25 Dec 1918- Aug 1920 (closing date unknown/680 performances). Cast: Fay Bainter (as "Ming Toy"), Arthur Ginson (as "Servant"), Walter Hart (as "Mr. Davis"), Harry Huguenot (as "Hop Toy"), Ethel Intropidi (as "Mildred Benson"), Frank Kemble-Cooper (as "Andrew Benson"), William J. Kline (as "Love-Boat Attendant"), Lester Lonergan, Martha Mayo (as "Mrs. Benson"), Charles Mussett (as "Chang Lee"), George Nash (as "Charlie Yang"), Louise Seymour (as "Miss Claybrook"), Hassard Short (as "James Potter"), William Tennyson, Martin Wells, Forrest Winant (as "Billy Benson"). Produced by William Harris Jr.
- (1921) Stage Play: Trilby (Revival). Written by George L. Du Maurier. National Theatre: 23 Dec 1921- Jan 1922 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: Joseph Allen, Violet Anderson, Frank Doane, Desmond Gallagher, Diana Gray, Ruth Harding, Geneva Harrison (as "Mimi"), I.B. Johnson, Harry Kittredge, Wilton Lackaye (as "Svengali"), Wilton Lackaye Jr. (as "Theodore de la Farce"), Rose Le Vere, Jeffreys Lewis, Edmund Lowe (as "William Bagot"), Ignacio Martinetti, Harry Mestayer (as "Gecko"), George Nash (as "Talbot Wynne/Taffy"), Carrie Radcliffe, Cyril Ring (as "Lorimer"), Charlotte Walker (as "Trilby O'Ferrall"), Laura Walters. Produced by Coöperative Players Inc. Note: Previously 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.
- (1928) Stage Play: La Gringa. Written by Tom Cushing [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Hamilton MacFadden. Little Theatre: 1 Feb 1928- Feb 1928 (13 performances). Cast: Clara Blandick, Claudette Colbert (as "Carlota D'Astradente"), Eva Condon (as "Belle Spinney"), Arlene Francis (as "Soror Felicidad"), Jessie Graham (as "Mrs. Nott"), Marie Haynes (as "Charity"), Isabel Irving (as "Madre Superior"), Cecil Kern (as "Bertha Beales"), William Lovejoy (as "Pedro"), George Nash (as "Captain Aaron Bowditch"), Frank Sylvester (as "Captain Jabez Spinney"), Paul Wright (as "Dr. Caleb Sprague"). Produced by Hamilton MacFadden. Note: Filmed by Fox Film Corporation as South Sea Rose (1929) [presumed lost as of Feb 2014].
- (1930) Stage Play: Luana. Musical.
- (1931) Stage Play: Peter Ibbetson. Drama (revival).
- (1932) Stage Play: The Other One. Drama.
- (1935) Stage Play: The Old Maid. Drama. Written by Zoe Akins. From a novel by Edith Wharton. Scenic Design by Stewart Chaney. Costume Design by Stewart Chaney. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Empire Theatre: 7 Jan 1935- Sep 1935 (closing date unknown/305 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson (as "Delia Lovell, later Mrs. James Ralson"), Helen Menken (as "Charlotte Lovell, Delia's cousin"), Margaret Anderson (as "Tina"), John Cromwell (as "Lanning Halsey"), Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Mingott"), Dona Earl (as "Nora"), Hope Landin, Yvonne Mann, George Nash (as " Dr. Lanskell"), Gail Reade (as "Servant"), Mary Ricard, Warren Trent (as "John Halsey, Dee's husband"), Frederick Voight (as "James Ralston"), Robert Wallsten (as "Joseph Ralston"), Florence Williams (as "Dee, Delia's daughter"). Replacement actors: Alex Courtney (as "Lanning Halsey"), Diana Croye (as "Mrs. Jennie Meade"), Jackie Grimes (as "Tommy"), Luise G. Huntington (as "Bridget"), Jessie Royce Landis (as "Delia Lovell, later Mrs. James Ralson"), Marjorie Lord (as "Tina"), Robert Lowes (as "Joseph Ralston"), Gloria Mann (as "Susan"), Yvonne Mann (as "Young Tina"), Gretchen Rickel (as "Dee, Delia's daughter"), Charles Wiley Jr. (as "Benny"), Donald Willson (as "John Halsey, Dee's husband"). Produced by Harry Moses. Note: Filmed by Warner Bros. as The Old Maid (1939).
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