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| [[Barnardo and Fiammetta ]]||[[1595]]||[[:category:Admiral's|Admiral's]] | [[Bellendon|Bellendon, or Belin Dun]]||[[1594]]||[[:category:Admiral's|Admiral's]]

...agedy)]]||[[1602]]||[[Middleton, Thomas|Middleton]]||[[:category:Admiral's|Admiral's]] ...lizabeth)]] & [[:category:Sussex's|Sussex's]], later [[:category:Admiral's|Admiral's]]

|company=Pembroke's, later Admiral's ...s that the book, i.e., "The Cobbler" had recently been in the repertory of Pembroke's men.

|company=Admiral's ...e opinion that [[Burbon (i.e. Bourbon?)|"Burbon"]] had made its debut with Pembroke's men, who had most recently been playing at the Swan (#1076).

...r. Its staging in proximity to the Admiral's acquisition of old plays from Pembroke's men invites consideration that this play too had belonged to that company.< [[category:Secondhand plays]][[category:Pembroke's]]

...t a copy of " a booke Called the fow''er'' sones of Aymon," offered to the Admiral's men as an option for performance at the [[:category:Fortune|Fortune]] withi A decade later, in ''An Apology for Actors'' (1612), Thomas Heywood wrote about the perfor

...thinking thereby to accommodate assignments either to the Admiral's men or Pembroke's men. ...a contrarian argument that "Dead Man's Fortune" belonged to [[:Pembroke's|Pembroke's]] men in 1592-3. Knutson agrees with McMillin. The most stable fact in any

"Martin Swarte, his Life and Death" was performed by the Admiral's men at the Rose playhouse; Henslowe's enigmatic "ne" indicates that the pla ...1597 given the influx of players and playbooks from the recently disbanded Pembroke's men; one issue he considers is what companies might have done with incoming

...ds another pair of plays on the inventory list to the group migrating from Pembroke's: [[Hardicanute (Canute)|"Hardicanewtes"]] and [[Burbon (i.e. Bourbon?)|"Bo ...use Cranmer's Catholic enemies a good deal of snobbishly malicious glee in later years: starting within a few months of his becoming Archbishop, the simple

|company=Admiral's Hadsor, in this letter and in his later ''Discourse'', was operating as a "legal representative in England" for the

|company=Admiral's The Admiral's men played "Alexander and Lodowick" at the Rose playhouse from January thro

====Bond, William Bird (Borne) with the Admiral's men in Philip Henslowe's diary==== ...m Bird ("borne"), who is here contracting with Philip Henslowe to join the Admiral's men (as witnessed by Edward Alleyn and a man named Robsone). It sets the te

...Greg opined that it and "Hester and Ahasuerus" had previously belonged to Pembroke's men ([http://www.archive.org/stream/henslowesdiary02hensuoft#page/105/mode/ ...s, however, the counsellor will have concealed himself in the chamber, and later will reveal to Feng whatever he discovers. The Queen knows no more of this

...ngton. Because it does not appear in Henslowe's records after 10 June (the Admiral's men are believed to return to the Rose by 15 June), many theater historians ...meditations thereupon, diuine and morall'' in 1621. Though obviously much later than ''Hester and Ahasuerus'', Quarles's poem is rich in the kind of charac