Queen Anne's Men

In 1604, ten members of the new-formed company were granted the sum of four and a half pounds each, to buy red cloth for their livery for 15 March coronation procession.Robert Pallant, the son of the man in Queen Anne's, would play female roles for the King's Men c.John Webster's tragedy The White Devil received a disastrous premiere at the Red Bull on an overcast winter day in 1612.This final move, which brought significantly higher admission prices, engendered indignation among their audience: the Cockpit was set on fire during a Shrove Tuesday riot on 4 March 1617 and had to be rebuilt.[6] Some members moved on to other troupes; Richard Perkins, for example, would acquire a reputation as perhaps the major tragedian of his generation while acting with Queen Henrietta's Men from 1625 to 1642.
playing companyJacobean-eraQueen's MenQueen Elizabeth's MenQueen Henrietta's MenJames IAnne of DenmarkWorcester's MenChristopher BeestonThomas HeywoodWilliam KempeRichard PerkinsJohn DukeLord Chamberlain's MenAdmiral's/Prince Henry's MenRobert PallantKing's MenGreene's Tu QuoqueRichard BaxterWilliam RobbinsCurtain TheatreWilliam RowleyJohn DayGeorge WilkinsRed Bull TheatreClerkenwellJohn WebstertragedyThe White DevilSwetnam the Woman-HaterCockpit TheatreDrury LaneShrove TuesdaySusan BaskervileE. K. ChambersF. E. HallidayAndrew Gurr