AustLit
Latest Issues
Notes
-
More than one 19th century play had the title Six Degrees of Crime. Further research is required to establish whether the play performed in Australia is definitely the one written by Barnett.
-
Six Degrees of Crime is included in AustLit because it was produced in Australian theatres during the colonial era.
Production Details
-
First produced at the Olympic Theatre, The Strand, London, 18 November 1844.
-
Performed at the Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney, June 1868.
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
-
Victoria Theatre : Game of Specualation, &c.
1868
single work
advertisement
— Appears in: The Freeman's Journal , 13 June vol. 19 no. 1314 1868; (p. 15)An advertisement for the Royal Victoria Theatre production of George Henry Lewes' The Game of Speculation and Charles Zachary Barnett's Six Degrees of Crime on 13 June 1868; of John Oxenford's East Lynne and Douglas William Jerrold's Mutiny at the Nore on 15 June 1868; and advance notice of the 'active preparation' of H. J. Byron's Pilgrim of Love.
-
Royal Victoria Theatre : The Game of Speculation, &c.
1868
single work
advertisement
— Appears in: The Empire , 13 June no. 5169 1868; (p. 1)An advertisement for the Royal Victoria Theatre production of George Henry Lewes' The Game of Speculation and Charles Zachary Barnett's Six Degrees of Crime on 13 June 1868.
-
Royal Victoria Theatre : The Game of Speculation, &c.
1868
single work
advertisement
— Appears in: The Empire , 13 June no. 5169 1868; (p. 1)An advertisement for the Royal Victoria Theatre production of George Henry Lewes' The Game of Speculation and Charles Zachary Barnett's Six Degrees of Crime on 13 June 1868.
-
Victoria Theatre : Game of Specualation, &c.
1868
single work
advertisement
— Appears in: The Freeman's Journal , 13 June vol. 19 no. 1314 1868; (p. 15)An advertisement for the Royal Victoria Theatre production of George Henry Lewes' The Game of Speculation and Charles Zachary Barnett's Six Degrees of Crime on 13 June 1868; of John Oxenford's East Lynne and Douglas William Jerrold's Mutiny at the Nore on 15 June 1868; and advance notice of the 'active preparation' of H. J. Byron's Pilgrim of Love.
