- (1891) Stage: Wrote (earliest Broadway credit) "Alabama", produced on Broadway. Madison Square Theatre: ? 1891- unknown (unknown performances). Produced by A.M. Palmer.
- (1894) Stage: Wrote "New Blood", produced on Broadway. Drama. Palmer's Theatre: 19 Sep 1894-unknown (unknown closing date). Cast: Maurice Barrymore, E.M. Holland, Wilton Lackaye (as "Van Buren"). Produced by A.M. Palmer.
- (1895) Stage: Wrote "The Man Upstairs", produced on Broadway. Farce.
- (1895) Stage: Wrote "The Capitol", produced on Broadway. Drama.
- (1898) Stage: Wrote "The Hoosier Doctor", produced on Broadway. Melodrama.
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "Oliver Goldsmith", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Directed by Daniel V. Arthur. Fifth Avenue Theatre: 19 Mar 1900-unknown (33 performances). Cast: Walter Clews, Henry E. Dixey (as "David Garrick"), Edward Dodge, F.C. Gordon, James Grant, Walter Hale, O.E. Hallam, Monica Harris, Clifford Leigh, Charles Lemmert, Jeffreys Lewis (as "Mrs. Featherstone"), Charles E. Long, Ellen Mortimer, Stuart Robson (as "Oliver Goldsmith"), Florence Rockwell, Bessie Scott, Ricca Scott, Beaumont Smith (as "Boswell"), Martin Sounds, Ogden Stevens, Bert Washburn, H.A. Weaver (as "Dr. Samuel Johnson"), Joseph A. Winter.
- (1900) Stage: "Fiddle-dee-dee", produced on Broadway. Musical [production was composed of the following shows: "Fiddle-dee-dee", "Quo Vass Iss?", "Arizona", "Exhibit II"]. All shows directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 6 Sep 1900-20 Apr 1901 (262 performances). FIDDLE-DE-DEE:: Music by John Stromberg. Book / lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. Cast: George Ali (as "Leo"), Eva Allen (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Allen (as "Fantine"), Merrie Andrews (as "Ensemble"), Cora Appleby (as "Ensemble"), Florence Bell (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Canby (as "Ensemble"), Bessie Clayton (as "Specialty Dancer"), Florence Deshone (as "Ensemble"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Asbury Sands"), Florence Dressler (as "Fourchette"), Blondie Dyer (as "Ensemble"), Marie Early (as "Ensemble"), Lotta Fellows (as "Ensemble"), Lew Fields (as "Rudolf Bungstarter"), Mazie Follette (as "Fandango" / "Ensemble"), Virginia Foltz (as "Budd Carmichael" / "Basbleu"), Charles Fostelle (as "Birdie McSorley"), Olive Green (as "Ensemble"), Dappy Grey (as "J. Withers Belton"), Ben Hapgood (as "Ingambe"), Lillian Heckler (as "Wilton Warmington"), Leona Hilbon (as "Dodge Carr" / "Duryea Starchleigh"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Hoffman Barr"), Violet Jewell (as "Ensemble" / "Seguedilla"), John T. Kelly (as "Ignatius McSorley"), May Kissam (as "Ensemble"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Bolero" / "Ensemble"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Mariette" / "Nestor Puffer"), May McKenzie (as "Cinqcentime"), Goldie Mohr (as "Nervie Tartington" / "Charley Horseleigh"), Harold T. Morey (as "Pourboire"), May Page (as "Ensemble"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Ensemble" / "Garta"), Ilma Pratt (as "Ensemble" / "Torchon"), Inez Ray (as "Ensemble"), Jessie Richmond (as "Madison Parks"), Belle Robinson (as "Googoo" / "Cachuca"), Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Waldorf Meadowbrook"), Dottie Ryder (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Sayer (as "Bilkarine"), Clara Selden (as "Ensemble"), Mae Sherwood (as "Sterling Kane" / "Ensemble"), Myra Smith (as "Allez"), Georgia Stewart (as "Ensemble"), Nata Stromberg (as "Forrest Holmes"), Fay Templeton (as "La Belle Zara"), Poney Upton (as "Ensemble"), Irene Vera (as "Frizette"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Claremont Riverside"), Carrie Waite (as "Ensemble"), Mazie Walzinger (as "Ensemble"), David Warfield (as "Shadrach Leschinski"), Joe Weber (as "Michael Krautknuckle"), Rhoda Wheeler (as "Ensemble"), Carrie Willis (as "Valencienne"). QUO VASS ISS? [closed on 17 Oct 1900 after 48 performances]. Music by / Musicl Director: John Stromberg. Book / lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. A burlesque of "Quo Vadis" by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. From the novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz. Cast: George Ali (as "Sparrus Copus"), Eva Allen (as "Peddlus Potatus"), Josephine Allen (as "Popcornea"), Florence Bell (as "Jabba"), Lew M. Fields (as "Smallus"), Mazie Follette (as "Pumpia"), Virginia Foltz (as "Bogus Extrus"), Ben Hapgood (as "Infamous Touchus"), Leona Hilbon (as "Chirpnos"), DeWolf Hopper (as "Petrolius"), Violet Jewell (as "Deodorus"), John T. Kelly (as "Zero"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Rubba"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Spoonice"), Goldie Mohr (as "Acta"), Harold T. Morey (as "Tickelritus" / "Punctus Tireas"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Porus Plasta"), Ilma Pratt (as "Catapilla"), Inez Ray (as "Slashus"), Belle Robinson (as "Numonia"), Charles J. Ross (as "Marcus Finishus"), Margaret Sayer (as "Starvus"), Clara Selden (as "Plexus"), Mae Sherwood (as "Duflikus Tumatus"), Myra Smith (as "Stabba"), Georgia Stewart (as "Killa"), Fay Templeton (as "Lythia"), David Warfield (as "Hilo"), Joe Weber (as "Fursus"), Carrie Willis (as "Quininius Malarius"), Marie Worthington (as "Solus"). ARIZONA: [opened on 18 Oct 1900 and closed 19 Dec 1900 after 73 performances]. A musical burlesque. Music by / Musical Director: John Stromberg. Book / lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. A burlesque on the play by Augustus Thomas. Cast: Madge Adae (as "Chorus"), George Ali (as "Ham Song"), Eva Allen (as "Chorus"), Nettie Barton (as "Chorus"), Florence Bell (as "Pupa Chihuahua"), Edna Birch (as "Chorus"), Lew M. Fields (as "Sgt. Killer"), Mazie Follette (as "Cherokee Kid"), Virginia Foltz (as "Lt. Frolic"), Charles Fostelle (as "Mrs. Cannedbeef"), Mamie Gould (as "Chorus"), Dappy Grey (as "Chorus"), Grace Heckler (as "Chorus"), Lillian Heckler (as "Chorus"), Leona Hilbon (as "Montezuma Matt"), DeWolf Hopper (as "Henry Cannedbeef"), Violet Jewell (as "Hi Roper"), Ethel Jewett (as "Chorus"), John T. Kelly (as "Col. Bunjam"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Lariat Luke"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Lt. Stung"), Carrie May (as "Antonia Alamo"), May McKenzie (as "Juan Sombrero"), Goldie Mohr (as "Alkali Bill"), Harold T. Morey (as "Dr. Felon"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Apache Charley"), Ilma Pratt (as "Miss MacCrullers"), Jessie Richmond (as "Chorus"), Belle Robinson (as "El Paseo Pete"), Charles J. Ross (as "Lt. Tention"), Lillian Russell (as "Sarsaparilla"), Margaret Sayer (as "Buck Saddler"), Mae Sherwood (as "Pop Gunner"), Myra Smith (as "Durango Colorado"), Georgia Stewart (as "Chiaca Tamale"), Fay Templeton (as "Bonita"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Chorus"), David Warfield (as "Capt. Hogman"), George P. Watson (as "Pony Mustango"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Lena Killer"). EXHIBIT II: [opened 20 Dec 1900 and closed 20 Apr 1901 after 141 performances]. Musical/Burlesque. Music by / Musical Director: John Stromberg. Book / lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Cast: Madge Adae (as "Lady Westbury"), George Ali (as "Tipit"), Alice Curtis (as "Cortland"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Charley Horseleigh"), Lew M. Fields (as "Rudolf Bungstarter"), Virginia Foltz (as "Madison Parks"), Minnie Garretty (as "Bleeker"), Sissie Garretty (as "Essex"), Allie Gilbert (as "Dossie" / Miss Emery"), Mamie Gould (as "Chilton"), Dappy Grey (as "Claremont Riverside"), Ben Hapgood (as "Ingambe"), Grace Heckler (as "Hammersley"), Lillian Heckler (as "Miss Cutter"), Leona Hilbon (as "Dodge Carr"), DeWolf Hopper (as "The Gay Lord Quex"), Violet Jewell (as "Miss Rosaline"), John T. Kelly (as "Ignatius McSorley"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Flossie" / "Baron Holdfaste"), May McKenzie (as "Asbury Sands"), Harold T. Morey (as "Pourboire"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Lady Syosset"), Ilma Pratt (as "Miss Brummell"), Inez Ray (as "Lady Lowbridge"), Jessie Richmond (as "Lady Hempstead"), Belle Robinson (as "Bossie" / "Miss Fyles"), Ruth Rollins (as "Miss Towle"), Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Meadowbrook"), Margaret Sayer (as "Duchess of Prude"), Mae Sherwood (as "Sterling Kane"), Fay Templeton (as "Sophy Fullgally"), Irene Vera (as "Countess of Elmhurst"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Chomondley"), David Warfield (as "Shadrach Leschinski"), Joe Weber (as "Michael Krautknuckle"), Fritz Williams (as "Prince Victor Constasntine"). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "Arizona", produced on Broadway. Drama. Scenic Design by Walter Burridge and Charles H. Ritter. Herald Square Theatre: 10 Sep 1900-14 Jan 1901 (140 performances). Cast: Sidney Ainsworth (as "Lt. Young"), Adora Andrews (as "Lena Kellar"), Louise Closser Hale (credited as Louise Closser; as "Miss McCullagh"; Broadway debut), Mattie Earle (as "Mrs. Canby"), Stephen B. French (as "Sam Wong"), Malcolm Gunn (as "Lt. Hallack"), Walter Hale (as "Capt. Hodgman"), Edwin Holt (as "Col. Bonham"), Jane Kennark (as "Estrella Bonham"), George Morehead (as "Maj. Cochran"), Thomas Oberle (as "Sgt. Kellar"), George O'Donnell (as "Dr. Fenlon"), Theodore Roberts (as "Henry Canby"), Eleanor Robson (as "Bonita Canby"), Edgar Selwyn (as "Tony Mostano"), Vincent Serrano (as "Lt. Denton; Broadway debut). Produced by Kirke La Shelle and Fred R. Hamlin. NOTE: Filmed as Arizona (1913), Arizona (1918), Arizona (1931).
- (1901) Stage: Wrote "On the Quiet", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Hoyt's Theatre: 11 Feb 1901-Jul 1901 (closing date unknown/160 performances). Cast: Louise Allen (as "Agnes Colt"), Helena Collier, William Collier Sr. (as "Robert Ridgeway"), Cranley Douglas, Thomas Doyle, May Fletcher, Thomas Garrick, George Grace, J.K. Jones, E.F. Krauser, Katherine Mulkins, Sachiro Oida, Laura Palmer, George W. Parsons, Charles B. Poor, J.W. Roberts, George H. Robinson, Brigham Royce, John G. Saville, E.D. Smith, Ninette Thullen. Produced by Smyth & Rice and Frank L. Perley. NOTE: Filmed as On the Quiet (1918).
- (1901) Stage: Wrote "Colorado", produced on Broadway. Drama. Incidental music by William Furst. Directed by Joe Humphreys. Wallack's Theatre: 18 Nov 1901-Dec 1901 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: John W. Albaugh Jr., Frank Austin, Christine Blessing, Francis Carlisle, Hearn Collins, J.M. Colville, Francis Conlan, Rosa Cook, Frank Donovan, Louis Eagan, Morris Frank, Harry Gibson, Henry L. Hall, David Higgins, Maud Hoffman, William H. James, Frank Kemble, Clement R. Kirby, Wilton Lackaye (as "Tom Doyle"), Thomas Lambson, Horace Lewis, Frederick Morris, Jean Newcombe, Herbert Pollard, Violet Rand, Lawrence Sheehan, William Simpson. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1902) Stage: Wrote "Soldiers of Fortune", produced on Broadway. Drama. From a story by Richard Harding Davis. Savoy Theatre: 17 Mar 1902-31 May 1902 (closing date unknown/88 performances). Cast: Charles Abbott, Edwin Brandt, Marie Derickson, Dorothy Donnelly (as "Madame Alvarez"), Edward Dresser (as "Weimer"), Wallace Eddinger (as "Ens. Macauley"), Robert Edeson (as "Robert Clay"), Ira Hards (as "Capt. Burke"), Macy Harlam, Harry Harwood, Thomas W. Lawrence, Gretchen Lyons, E.W. Morrison, Byron Ongley (as "Gen. Rojas" / "Fileo"), Charles Ongley (as "Sandro" / "First Soldier"), Guy Bates Post (as "Capt. Stuart"), Gabriel Ravenelle, Thomas W. Ross, E.V. Whitty. Produced by Henry B. Harris.
- (1902) Stage: Wrote "Soldiers of Fortune", produced on Broadway. Drama [return engagement]. From a story by Richard Harding Davis. Scenic Design by Joseph A. Physioc. Savoy Theatre: 30 Aug 1902-Oct 1902 (closing date unknown/41 performances). Produced by Henry B. Harris.
- (1903) Stage: Wrote "The Earl of Pawtucket", produced on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1903) Stage: Wrote "The Other Girl", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Criterion Theatre (moved to the Empire on 25 Jan 1904-unknown, then moved to the Lyceum Theatre from 5 May 1904-close): 29 Dec 1903-May 1904 (closing date unknown/160 performances). Cast: Lionel Barrymore (as "Mr. Sheldon"), Richard Bennett, Frank Burbeck, Drina DeWolfe (as "Catherine Fulton"), Elsie DeWolfe (as "Estelle Kitteridge"), Ralph Delmore (as "Henry Waterman"), Maggie Fielding (as "Ann"), Lou Middleton (as "Myrtle Morrison"), R.R. Neill (as "James"), Selena Fetter Royle (as "Mrs. Waterman"), Ida Greeley Smith (as "Maggie"), Joseph Wheelock Jr., Joseph Whiting, Frank Worthing (as "Dr. Clifton Bradford"). Produced by Charles Frohman. NOTE: Selena Fetter Royle is the mother of Selena Royle.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote "Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Savoy Theatre (moved to The Lyceum Theatre from 30 Jan 1905-close): 11 Jan 1905-30 Apr 1905 (123 performances/production rotated with "A Maker of Men" for about two weeks during its run at the Lyceum Theatre). Cast: Mrs. A.A. Adams, J.H. Barnes, Jessie Busley, William Courtenay (as "Walter Corbin"), Fay Davis (as "Mabel Ainslie"), Del De Louis, M.J. Gallagher, Dorothy Hammond (as "Mrs. Bonner"), Margaret Illington (as "Mrs. Leffingwell"), Ernest Lawford, Louis Payne, J.G. Saville, Vincent Serrano (as "Richard"), Jay Wilson. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote "The Education of Mr. Pipp", produced on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote "Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots", produced on Broadway. Comedy (return engagement). Lyceum Theatre: 21 Aug 1905-Sep 1905 (unknown closing date/14 performances). Cast: Unknown (likely comprised primarily of original cast; see above). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1907) Stage: Wrote "The Ranger", produced on Broadway. Drama. Wallack's Theatre: 6 Sep 1907-Sep 1907 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Dustin Farnum (as "Capt. Esmond"), John G. Adolfi (credited as John Adolphi), Florence Auer [Broadway debut], Mary Boland [Broadway debut], Frank Burbeck, Mathilde Deschon, Roberto Deschon, Edward Dillon, George K. Henery, Charles Lane, Wallace McCutcheon, Sam D. Merrill, Frank Nelson, Antonio Nevarro, Beatrice Prentice [Broadway debut], Bernice Yerrance. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1911) Stage: Wrote "As a Man Thinks", produced on Broadway. NOTE: Filmed as As a Man Thinks (1919).
- (1907) Stage: Wrote "The Witching Hour" (creditd as Augustus Thomas). Melodrama. 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, Samuel E. Hines (credited as S.E. Hinds; Broadway debut(, Thomas P. Jackson, John Mason (as "Jack Brookfield"), George Nash (as "Frank Hardmuth"), Adelaide Nowak, William Sampson, E.L. Walton, Russ Whytal [credited as Russ Whytall], Ethel Winthrop. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. NOTE: Filmed as The Witching Hour (1934).
- (1925) Stage: Wrote "The Man Upstairs", produced on Broadway. Farce (revival).
- (1927) Stage: Wrote source material (play, "Arizona") for "The Love Call", produced on Broadway (final Broadway credit). Musical. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Book by Edward Locke and Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Max Steiner. Musical Staging by Earl Lindsay. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Costume Design by Ernest Schrapps and Charles Le Maire. Directed by James C. Huffman and Lew Morton. Majestic Theatre: 24 Oct 1927-7 Jan 1928 (88 performances). Cast: Margaret Alexander (as "Ensemble"), William Balfour (as "White Horse"), John Barker (as "Lt. Denton"), Roberta Beatty (as "Estrella-Canby-Bonham"), Leonard Berry (as "Ensemble"), Shep Camp (as "Slim Carter"), William T. Carleton (as "Col. Bonham"), Violet Carlson (as "Miss McCullagh"), Yolanda Casazza (as "Fiesta Dancer"), Margaret Clark (as "Ensemble"), Violet Code (as "Ensemble"), Kitty Coleman (as "Ensemble"), Henry Corsell (as "Ensemble"), Gerry Dean (as "Ensemble"), Berna Deane (as "Bonita Canby"), Vera Deane (as "Ensemble"), Carmen DeBois (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy DeLukas (as "Ensemble"), Helen Detrich (as "Ensemble"), Evan Doctoroff (as "Ensemble"), Marion Dollbeare (as "Ensemble"), Dick Doober (as "Ensemble"), Agatha Dowd (as "Ensemble"), Ed Drake (as "Ensemble"), Elina DuVal (as "Ensemble"), Jane Egbert (as "Lena Keller"), Richard Ellis (as "Ensemble"), Frank Erwin (as "Joe / Ensemble"), Harry Erwin (as "Ensemble"), Alice Fischer (as "Mrs. Canby "), Al Fontain (as "Ensemble"), Ann Gilbert (as "Ensemble"), Isadore Gladston (as "Ensemble"), Eddy Green (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Hansel (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Harvey (as "Ensemble"), Jean Haven (as "Ensemble"), Jack Jendrek (as "Ensemble"), William Jennings (as "Ensemble"), Stanley Jessup (as "Black Hawk"), Frederick Kaufman (as "Red Crow"), Kathlyn Kerrigan (as "Ensemble"), Robert Kienast (as "Ensemble"), Frank King (as "Manuel "), John L. King (as "Tim / Ensemble"), Nick Krissuk (as "Ensemble"), Bradley F. Lane (as "Mike / Ensemble"), Frank Lane (as "Ensemble"), Charles Lawrence (as "Dr. Fenlon"), Richard Lee (as "Sgt. Keller"), Barry Lupino (as "Reginald Pargester"), Joseph Macauley (as "Tony Mustano"), William Magill (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Mausier (as "Ensemble"), Vivian McGill (as "Ensemble"), Charles McGrath (as "Ensemble"), Carlos Mejia (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Merer (as "Ensemble"), John Muccio (as "Ensemble"), Jeannette O'Connor (as "Ensemble"), Peggy O'Connor (as "Ensemble"), Claudia Papineau (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Poirier (as "Ensemble"), Nadine Prescott (as "Ensemble"), Frank Quigley (as "Ensemble"), Jack Ribaude (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Richmond (as "Ensemble"), Lee Roltman (as "Ensemble"), Nina Romano (as "Ensemble"), Louis Rottman (as "Ensemble"), John Rutherford (as "Capt. Hodgman"), Guinevere Sandy (as "Ensemble"), Bart Shilling (as "Ensemble"), Peggy E. South (as "Ensemble"), Ellen Sparks (as "Ensemble"), Emil Stetz (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Szabo (as "Ensemble"), Annette Taylor (as "Ensemble"), W.L. Thorne (as "Henry Canby"), Clare Toy (as "Ensemble"), Florence Tynor (as "Ensemble"), Ruby Udell (as "Ensemble"), Frank Veloz (as "Fietsa Dancer"), Lawrence Watts (as "Ensemble"), John Weeple (as "Ensemble"), Emily Wentz (as "Ensemble"), Princess Wynneman (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced in association with L. Lawrence Weber.
- (1916) Stage: Wrote "Rio Grande", produced on Broadway.
- (1912) Stage: Wrote "Mere Man", produced on Broadway.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote "Arizona", produced on Broadway. Drama.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote "Indian Summer", produced on Broadway.
- (1918) Stage: Wrote "The Copperhead", produced on Broadway. Based on a story by Frederick Landis. Shubert Theatre: 18 Feb 1918-Jun 1918 (closing date unknown/120 performances). Cast: Evelyn Archer, Lionel Barrymore (as "Milt Shanks"), Gladys Burgette, Thomas Carrigan, Raymond Hackett (as "Joey Shanks"), Harry Hadfield, Ethelbert Hales, Chester Morris (as "Sam Carter"), William Norton, Albert Phillips, Doris Rankin (as "Madeline King"), Grace Reals (as "Mrs. Manning"), Hayden Stevenson (as "Dr. Randall"), Eugenie Woodward (as "Grandma Perley"). Produced by John D. Williams.
- (1919) Stage: Wrote "Palmy Days", produced on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Playhouse Theatre: 27 Oct 1919-Dec 1919 (closing date unknown/50 performances). Cast: Eugenie Campbell, Lillian Dix (as "Mrs. Curley"), Edward J. Guhl, Mattie Keene, Wilton Lackaye (as "Kaintuck"), George Le Guere, Alexis M. Polianov, Grace Reals, John Robb, Emmett Shackelford, Olaf Skavlan, Harry Southard (as "Bud Farrell"), George Spaulding, Genevieve Tobin (as "The Cricket"), Thomas Walsh, Edgar M. Wolley. Produced by Arthur Hopkins.
- (1921) Stage: Wrote "Nemesis" (credited as Augustus Thomas), produced on Broadway. Melodrama. Hudson Theatre: 4 Apr 1921-May 1921 (closing date unknown/56 performances). Cast: Charles P. Bates, Roland Bottomley (as "Dr. Simpson"), Emmett Corrigan (as "Mr. Kallan"), John Craig, Robert Cummings (as "Officer Conlon"), Pedro de Cordoba (as "Mr. Jovaine"), Jennie Dickerson, Clayton Frye, Marie Goff, Jerry Hart, Howard Nugent, Frank M. Readick, Olive Tell (as "Marcia Kallan"), John M. Thoughton, Ethel Winthrop (as "Mrs. Purdy"), Eleanor Woodruff. Produced by George M. Cohan.
- (1926) Stage: Wrote / produced "Still Waters", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Henry Miller's Theatre: 1 Mar 1926-Mar 1926 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Henrietta Adams (as "Tourist"), Nyan Brownell (as "Mrs. McManus"), Robert Cummings (as "Col. Tom Thormayd"), Donald Dillaway (as "Linesman"), Miriam Doyle (as "June Clayborn"), Edward Emery (as "Canon Kewback"), Thurston Hall (as "Sen. Cassius Clayborn"), Mona Kingsley (as "Mrs. Kate Merrible"), Nick Long (as "Sen. Gummidge"), Charles H. Martin (as "George Patterson"), Georgie Drew Mendum (as "Mrs. Kewback"), William Norton (as "Congressman Ponder"), Mildred Southwick (as "Tourist"), David Tearle (as "Lumsley Panhaven").
- Playwright: "The Bonnie Brier Bush. Written by Augustus Thomas. NOTE: Filmed as The Bonnie Brier Bush (1921).
- Playwright: "The Battle Cry". NOTE: Filmed as Her Man (1918).
- Playwright: "The Champion". NOTE: Filmed as The World's Champion (1922).
- Playwright: "Thirty Days". NOTE: Filmed as Thirty Days (1922).
- (1906) Stage: Wrote "The Embassy Ball", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Daly's Theatre: 5 Mar 1906-16 Apr 1906 (48 performances). Cast: Marion Barney, Lizzie Carter, George Clarke, Emma Cornick, Ida Darling, Lawrence D'Orsay, George Grimes, Harold Heaton, Walter Hitchcock, Rose Hubbard, Miriam Nesbitt, William Pickens, Forrest Robinson. Produced by Daniel Frohman.
- Playwright: "The Burglar". NOTE: Filmed as The Family Secret (1924).
- (March 26 to 31, 1923) His play, "The Copperhead," was performed in a Pasadena Community Playhouse production at the Savoy Theatre in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director and director.
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