Theatre Royal, Liverpool

When Miss Emma Litchfield’s company advertised Home Once More in The Stage, 6 January 1916, the address for the following week was the Theatre Royal, Breck Rd., Liverpool.

When G. Carlton Wallace’s companies advertised The Enemy in our Midst in The Era, 22 and 29 March 1916, the address for communications for this week was the T.R., Breck Road, Liverpool. And when Norman Overton, the heavy lead in The Enemy in our Midst (250th performance), inserted a theatrical card in The Stage, 30 March 1916, his address was the T.R., Liverpool.

The Era, 26 April 1916, advertised The Slacker: next week, T.R., Liverpool.

(The Stage - Thursday 31 August 1916)

The Era, 30 August 1916, listed The Unmarried Mother as On The Road from 4 September at the T.R., Liverpool. Similarly The Stage, 31 August and 7 September 1916.

Performers: Dot Stephens Company

Performers: Matthew H Glenville and Co. Other acts on bill: "Daddy's Girl"

When F. E. Chabot, of Will H. Glaze’s company, advertised in The Stage, 16 May 1918, for theatres for His Last Leave (‘Twelfth month of Tour’), his address was the T.R., Liverpool.

The Stage, 30 May 1918, listed The Girl Who Changed Her Mind as On Tour from 27 May at the R., Liverpool. [But N.B.: The Liverpool Echo, 27 May 1918, advertised Oh, I Say! at the New Theatre Royal, Birkenhead.]

The Stage, 8 August 1918, listed A Son of the Sea as On Tour from 5 August at the R., Breck Road, Liverpool.

The Stage, 14 November 1918, listed On Leave For His Wedding as On Tour from 11 November at the R., Liverpool.

Ernest R. Abbott's usual ‘theatres wanted’ advertisement for Neither Wife Nor Maid, Sapho and The Sins Of The Rich in The Stage, 6 February 1919, mentioned that Neither Wife Nor Maid ‘paid its first visit to Liverpool Jan 27. A record week at the T.R.’.