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Sir Charles Wyndham (23 March 1837 – 12 January 1919), né Charles Culverwell, was an English actor and theatre proprietor. Wyndham's Theatre in London is named after him, and he also built the New Theatre (now the Noël Coward Theatre) nearby.
Charles Wyndham, 2nd Earl of Egremont, PC (19 August 1710 – 21 August 1763), of Orchard Wyndham in Somerset, Petworth House in Sussex, and of Egremont House in Mayfair, London, was a British statesman who served as Secretary of State for the Southern Department from 1761 to 1763.
Sir Charles Wyndham (1837-1919) was born Charles Culverwell and became a friend to Oscar Wilde. He was the long-time actor/manager at the Criterion Theatre in London, which held the original contract to stage Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest, before it was transferred to George Alexander at the St. James' Theatre.
23 de abr. de 2008 · Sir Charles Wyndham was an actor, impresario and the founding president of the Society of West End Theatre (now the Society of London Theatre). Born in Liverpool in 1837 to Major Richard Culverwell, Wyndham (an assumed name) initially seemed destined to follow his father into the medical profession.
Charles Wyndham. (1837—1919) actor and theatre manager. Quick Reference. (1837–1919), comic actor. The great English comedian served as a doctor for the Confederate Army during the Civil War, then later won applause with Lester Wallack's ensemble in such roles ... From: Wyndham, Charles in The Oxford Companion to American Theatre »
Biography. Painter, printmaker, writer, illustrator and collector; Guy, Richard, Charles, Wyndham (Dick Wyndham) was born into an aristocratic family (a descendant of the Earl of Egremont); educated at Wellington College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst; served in the army during WWI, winning the Military Cross; inherited the country ...
Actor and theatre manager. As a young man Wyndham combined acting with medicine. He travelled to America in 1862 to enlist in the Federal army as a medical officer but also appeared onstage. On his return to England in 1865, he dedicated himself solely to the theatre becoming the dashing young hero of Victorian farce.
