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During unforgettable musical dramatic vignettes available for your group or gathering you can revel in scenes of the enchanting Victorian era. Weaving together historic facts, music and poetry of the 19th Century, each Visits With a Victorian Lady® forty-five minute musical dramatic vignette is a delightfully entertaining. Every detail is historically accurate, not only the carefully researched and written scripts, but also the reproduction gowns, hats, accessories and props. This enables the audience to feel they have truly visited with a Victorian lady. Select musical dramatic vignettes are featured at various times of the year. Click through the five featured dramas on the black navigation bar above to browse the various topics.
~ ~ ~
"Look and
see, and ask for the Old Paths, where is the good way, and walk therein,
and you shall find rest for your souls."
Jeremiah
6:16 The Holy Bible, King James Version
~ ~ ~
The "Performance Schedule" bar below gives a current listing of performances open to the public over the next three to four months. Private performances have not been listed to avoid confusion. Check back frequently; the listing is updated monthly.
Over the past eleven years, performances have been done for museums, churches, service organizations, the Federal Women's program, conventions, public and private schools, Qwest and other corporate functions, shops, tea rooms and private parties. . .
"You were absolutely on of the highest points of our Convention! I received so many comments and thank-yous after you left. . .and I've never seen a turnout in numbers that good! . . . The nice part is, besides being a lovely and accomplished actress, I found you to be a very warm and loving person. We could certainly use more of you in the world!" (Twyla Buzick, Optimists Club, 1996)
"If the walls could talk at the Astor House Hotel Museum, they would speak of times gone by, of old customs and almost-forgotten tales. Those walls might speak in a voice like 'Abigail Bradshaw's.'" (John McMillin, The Golden Transcript Newspaper, November 26, 1991)
". . .you have taken a great passion and made it into your life's work. You bring the Victorian era so much to life for those of us without the patience to wade through the literature of the time. Thank you!" (Kate Sharpe, audience member, January 2000)