About: Jane Rogers (actress, died 1718)

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Jane Rogers (died 1718) was an English stage actress. To distinguish her from her daughter she is sometimes referred to as Jane Rogers the Elder. She first appeared at Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in 1692 in Thomas Shadwell's The Volunteers. Following the split of the United Company in 1695, she remained at Drury Lane with Christopher Rich's company rather than join the breakaways under Thomas Betterton. She benefited from the departed of Anne Bracegirdle with whom she had been competing for roles and became one of the leading members of the company.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Jane Rogers (actress, died 1718) (en)
rdfs:comment	Jane Rogers (died 1718) was an English stage actress. To distinguish her from her daughter she is sometimes referred to as Jane Rogers the Elder. She first appeared at Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in 1692 in Thomas Shadwell's The Volunteers. Following the split of the United Company in 1695, she remained at Drury Lane with Christopher Rich's company rather than join the breakaways under Thomas Betterton. She benefited from the departed of Anne Bracegirdle with whom she had been competing for roles and became one of the leading members of the company. (en)
dcterms:subject	18th-century British actresses Year of birth unknown British stage actresses 17th-century English people English stage actresses 17th-century English actresses 18th-century English actresses 18th-century English people 1718 deaths
Wikipage page ID	65451286 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1083131632 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Robert Wilks All for the Better Anne Bracegirdle 18th-century British actresses Appius and Virginia (1709 play) Richard III (1699 play) Year of birth unknown Love's Contrivance Love's Last Shift Love and a Bottle Theatre Royal, Drury Lane Thomas Shadwell Anne Oldfield Ibrahim, the Thirteenth Emperor of the Turks British stage actresses Agnes de Castro (play) Haymarket, London Jane Rogers (actress, died 1739) Christopher Rich (theatre manager) John Rich (producer) The Relapse Her Majesty's Theatre A Plot and No Plot 17th-century English people English stage actresses 17th-century English actresses 18th-century English actresses 18th-century English people 1718 deaths The Bath (play) The Patriot (play) The Volunteers (play) The Ambitious Slave Christopher Bullock (actor) Thomas Betterton Neglected Virtue The Lost Lover (play) The Lying Lover The Maid's Last Prayer United Company Vice Reclaimed The Recruiting Officer Sir Harry Wildair The Busie Body The Canterbury Guests The City Ramble The Faithful Bride of Granada The False Friend (Vanbrugh play) The Constant Couple The Double Gallant The Female Virtuosos The Perfidious Brother The Rival Sisters The Sham Lawyer The Twin Rivals The Unhappy Penitent The Virgin Prophetess Woman Is a Riddle Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre The Generous Conqueror Tunbridge Walks Stage actress The Mock Marriage dbr:Bonduca_(opera) dbr:Love_Without_Interest dbr:Oroonoko_(play) dbr:Pausanius_(play) dbr:Philaster_(Settle_play) dbr:The_Triumphs_Of_Virtue dbr:The_Unhappy_Kindness dbr:Woman's_Wit
sameAs	Jane Rogers (actress, died 1718) Jane Rogers (actress, died 1718)
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has abstract	Jane Rogers (died 1718) was an English stage actress. To distinguish her from her daughter she is sometimes referred to as Jane Rogers the Elder. She first appeared at Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in 1692 in Thomas Shadwell's The Volunteers. Following the split of the United Company in 1695, she remained at Drury Lane with Christopher Rich's company rather than join the breakaways under Thomas Betterton. She benefited from the departed of Anne Bracegirdle with whom she had been competing for roles and became one of the leading members of the company. Sometimes in the 1690s she gave birth to Jane Rogers reportedly following a liaison with fellow actor Robert Wilks. Her daughter later became an actress as part of the Lincoln's Inn Fields company, where she married Christopher Bullock and was consequently known by his surname. The elder Rogers continued at Drury Lane until 1706, when she switched to the new Queen's Theatre in the Haymarket. She then returned to Drury Lane where she stayed, apart from another season spent at the Haymarket until 1714, although she was increasingly in dispute with the company and found several of her roles given to Anne Oldfield. She was then recruited by John Rich for the revived Lincoln's Inn Fields, where her daughter began acting shortly afterwards. The elder Rogers remained with the company until her death in November 1718. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Jane_Rogers_(actress,_died_1718)?oldid=1083131632&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	5076 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Jane_Rogers_(actress,_died_1718)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Jane Rogers Jane Rogers (17th-century actress) Jane Rogers the Elder
is Wikipage redirect of	Jane Rogers (17th-century actress) Jane Rogers the Elder

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