About: Christopher Bullock (actor)

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Christopher Bullock (1690–1722) was a British stage actor and dramatist. Bullock was the son of the actor William Bullock, and during his early years on the stage was often billed as Young Bullock to distinguish him from his father. He likely made his stage debut in a performance of The Recruiting Officer at the Queen's Theatre in Haymarket, London in 1707. Over the following decade and a half he also appeared frequently at Drury Lane and the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre, and was considered a potential natural successor to Colley Cibber in fop roles. In 1717 he and Theophilus Keene took over the management of Lincoln's Inn from John Rich for a period.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Christopher Bullock (actor) (en)
rdfs:comment	Christopher Bullock (1690–1722) was a British stage actor and dramatist. Bullock was the son of the actor William Bullock, and during his early years on the stage was often billed as Young Bullock to distinguish him from his father. He likely made his stage debut in a performance of The Recruiting Officer at the Queen's Theatre in Haymarket, London in 1707. Over the following decade and a half he also appeared frequently at Drury Lane and the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre, and was considered a potential natural successor to Colley Cibber in fop roles. In 1717 he and Theophilus Keene took over the management of Lincoln's Inn from John Rich for a period. (en)
dcterms:subject	18th-century British male actors 18th-century English male actors English male stage actors British male stage actors 1690 births 1722 deaths English dramatists and playwrights 18th-century English people
Wikipage page ID	65281688 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1050754034 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	18th-century British male actors 18th-century English male actors Whig and Tory English male stage actors Colley Cibber The Successful Pyrate Theatre Royal, Drury Lane Thomas Otway British male stage actors 1690 births Tuberculosis Haymarket, London Jane Rogers (actress, died 1739) Fop John Rich (producer) Kensington Gardens (play) Sir William Congreve, 2nd Baronet Hampstead Her Majesty's Theatre A Bold Stroke for a Wife A Woman's Revenge (play) 1722 deaths English dramatists and playwrights 18th-century English people Afterpiece Henry IV of France (play) The Traitor (1718 play) William Bullock (actor) Stage actor Sir Walter Raleigh (play) The Recruiting Officer The Busie Body The City Ramble The Cobbler of Preston The Coquet The Doating Lovers The Northern Heiress The Victim (play) The Wife's Relief The Wife of Bath (play) Theophilus Keene Woman Is a Riddle Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre The Half-Pay Officers Dramatist dbr:The_Soldier's_Fortune dbr:The_Slip_(play)
sameAs	Christopher Bullock (actor) Christopher Bullock (actor) Christopher Bullock (actor) Christopher Bullock (actor) Christopher Bullock (actor)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:England-stage-actor-stub
has abstract	Christopher Bullock (1690–1722) was a British stage actor and dramatist. Bullock was the son of the actor William Bullock, and during his early years on the stage was often billed as Young Bullock to distinguish him from his father. He likely made his stage debut in a performance of The Recruiting Officer at the Queen's Theatre in Haymarket, London in 1707. Over the following decade and a half he also appeared frequently at Drury Lane and the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre, and was considered a potential natural successor to Colley Cibber in fop roles. In 1717 he and Theophilus Keene took over the management of Lincoln's Inn from John Rich for a period. Bullock married the actress Jane Rogers in 1717, with whom he had three children. Between 1715 and 1718 he also authored severals plays, mainly farces, beginning with an afterpiece . His sole attempt at a tragedy was The Traitor. In 1720 he relinquished his management role at Lincoln's Inn but continued to act there. Increasingly in ill health from consumption he made his final appearance in a revival of Thomas Otway's on 9 January 1722 appearing alongside his wife and father in the cast. He died several months later on 5 April and was buried in Hampstead. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Christopher_Bullock_(actor)?oldid=1050754034&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3691 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Christopher_Bullock_(actor)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Death and taxes (idiom) Whig and Tory 1722 in Great Britain 1715 in literature 1716 in literature 1718 in literature The Successful Pyrate Lacy Ryan Jane Rogers (actress, died 1718) Jane Rogers (actress, died 1739) John Egleton Lisle's Tennis Court Kensington Gardens (play) Mary Kent A Bold Stroke for a Wife A Woman's Revenge (play) Henry IV of France (play) The Traitor (1718 play) The Traitor (play) William Bullock (actor) Sir Walter Raleigh (play) Thomas Smith (actor) The Busie Body The Chimera (play) The City Ramble The Cobbler of Preston

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