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- Glen_MacDonough abstract "Glen MacDonough (b. Brooklyn NY 1870– d. Mar 30, 1924 Stamford, CT, USA ) was a US American writer, lyricist and librettist. He was the son of theater manager Thomas B. MacDonough and actress/author Laura Don. Glen MacDonough married Margaret Jefferson in 1896 in Buzzard's Bay, Massachusetts, USA.MacDonough is best-remembered today as the librettist of Victor Herbert's operetta, Babes in Toyland (1903). MacDonough started out as a feature/human interest journalist in New York City, and according to one source (Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 4, 1894), "...four years ago [MacDonough] was a reporter earning 15 to 20 dollars a week...but was rapidly advanced in salary and prominence. In one year on the New York Advertiser, he wrote 1,008 short stories...He [then] determined to abandon journalism and turn to the drama for a livelihood..."The Prodigal Father (1892) is MacDonough's first work that received any note in reviews of the day. It was a comedy with songs, a form generally called "musical extravaganzas" at the time. His second work, The Algerian, (1993), was a collaboration with prominent songwriter, Reginald DeKoven. Much of the 1890s were taken up with writing farces and comedies or the book and song lyrics to a string of musical comedies. These musical comedies include Miss Dynamite (1894), Delmonico's at 6 (1895) and a number of others. MacDonough's name is associated with more than two dozen plays and musical works. Most of them have become obscure with the passage of time, but some—besides Babes in Toyland—are worthy of mention and present certain points of historical interest.That is: He wrote the lyrics for the operetta, Chris and the Wonderful Lamp (1899), with music by march king, John Philip Sousa, a work that undergoes periodic revival even today. MacDonough was also one of the many lyricists called to help out in the first musical production of Frank Baum's The Wizard of Oz (1902). Between 1896 and 1909, MacDonough collaborated with Victor Herbert on four other operettas besides Babes in Toyland: The Gold Bug (1896), It Happened in Nordland (1905), Wonderland (1905), and Algeria (1908, revised in 1909 as The Rose of Algeria). MacDonough was also the American adapter of Johann Strauss' last work, Vienna Life (1901), and of Franz Lehár's The Count of Luxembourg (1912).Glen MacDonough wrote continuously until the year before his death. His last work was in 1923, within Four Walls, a play.".
- Glen_MacDonough birthDate "1870".
- Glen_MacDonough birthPlace Brooklyn.
- Glen_MacDonough birthPlace Brooklyn,_New_York.
- Glen_MacDonough birthYear "1870".
- Glen_MacDonough deathDate "1924-03-30".
- Glen_MacDonough deathPlace Stamford,_Connecticut.
- Glen_MacDonough deathYear "1924".
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageExternalLink person.php?id=5921.
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- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Algeria_(operetta).
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Anna_Alice_Chapin.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Atlanta_Constitution.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Babes_in_Toyland_(operetta).
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Brooklyn.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Brooklyn,_New_York.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Category:1860_births.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Category:1924_deaths.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Category:Writers_from_Stamford,_Connecticut.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Chris_and_the_Wonderful_Lamp.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Lehár.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Internet_Broadway_Database.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink It_Happened_in_Nordland.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Strauss_II.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink John_Philip_Sousa.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink L._Frank_Baum.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Laura_Don.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Reginald_DeKoven.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Reginald_De_Koven.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Stamford,_Connecticut.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink The_Atlanta_Journal-Constitution.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink The_Count_of_Luxembourg.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink The_Gold_Bug_(operetta).
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink The_Rose_of_Algeria.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink The_Wizard_of_Oz_(1902_musical).
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink The_Wizard_of_Oz_(1902_stage_play).
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Victor_Herbert.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Vienna_Life.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLink Wonderland_(operetta).
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageWikiLinkText "Glen MacDonough".
- Glen_MacDonough dateOfBirth "1870".
- Glen_MacDonough dateOfDeath "1924-03-30".
- Glen_MacDonough hasPhotoCollection Glen_MacDonough.
- Glen_MacDonough name "MacDonough, Glen".
- Glen_MacDonough placeOfBirth Brooklyn.
- Glen_MacDonough placeOfBirth Brooklyn,_New_York.
- Glen_MacDonough placeOfDeath Stamford,_Connecticut.
- Glen_MacDonough shortDescription "American writer".
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
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- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Glen_MacDonough wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:US-lyricist.
- Glen_MacDonough description "American writer".
- Glen_MacDonough description "American writer".
- Glen_MacDonough subject Category:1860_births.
- Glen_MacDonough subject Category:1924_deaths.
- Glen_MacDonough subject Category:Writers_from_Stamford,_Connecticut.
- Glen_MacDonough hypernym Writer.
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- Glen_MacDonough comment "Glen MacDonough (b. Brooklyn NY 1870– d. Mar 30, 1924 Stamford, CT, USA ) was a US American writer, lyricist and librettist. He was the son of theater manager Thomas B. MacDonough and actress/author Laura Don. Glen MacDonough married Margaret Jefferson in 1896 in Buzzard's Bay, Massachusetts, USA.MacDonough is best-remembered today as the librettist of Victor Herbert's operetta, Babes in Toyland (1903).".
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- Glen_MacDonough givenName "Glen".
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- Glen_MacDonough name "Glen MacDonough".
- Glen_MacDonough name "MacDonough, Glen".
- Glen_MacDonough surname "MacDonough".