Sunday 4 January 1750

Plays

Performances
The Rehearsal, The Chaplet
Event Type
Standard
Revenue
£165 8s 6d
Available Revenue
66%
Capacity
83%

Beneficiary(ies)
N/A
Commanded by
N/A
Requested by
N/A

Notes
Cross: [est. £180]

Business

Income

Category Amount Full price Half price Aftermoney Supplementary Notes
Door Receipts £165 8s 6d £165 8s 6d £0 £0 £0
Total £165 8s 6d

Expenditure

Category Amount Payment Type A/c book entry Notes
Singers 15s Internal To 3 Chorus
Musicians (Other) 17s Internal To 2 Trumpets & a Kettle drum
Musicians (Other) 5s Internal To a Hautboy
Clothing Material (Lace) £19 3s External To Mr Scott Copr: Laceman
Clothing Purchase (Footwear) £5 6d External To Mr Miller Shoemaker
Laundry and Dyeing £2 External To Mr Carpue silk Dyer
Properties 10s 4d Departmental To Properties
Printing £7 19s External To Printers Bill
Royal Attendants 10s 6d External To Xmas Box Kt: Marshalls Man LS vol. 4, p. 165 suggests that this was "King's Marshal's man", but it looks more like "Kt:", corresponding with the office of Knight Marshal.
Unknown £25 Unknown To Mr Woodward a Bill Perhaps the actor Henry Woodward, but why he would be paid "a Bill" is not clear.
Unknown £57 6s Unknown To Mr Clutterbuck his Bill There is a 6 in the pence column, but it appears to have been struck through, and it is not factored into the running total of expenditure. LS vol. 4, p. 155 specifies Clutterbuck as "financier"; John Powel, in Tit for Tat (Houghton THE GEN TS 1574.316), p. 37 describes "Mr. C-k a Tradesman in the Strand", presumably Clutterbuck, as a "Mortgagee in Trust for Mr. G[arric]k himself and others" from the time that Garrick bought DL. But the term "Bill" was not typically used in relation to loans or mortgages, so the reason for this payment is unclear.
Play Licences £2 2s External To Mr Cross for Lycenscer [?]
Total £121 8s 4d