1959 - Theatre Royal, Nottingham - Peter Pan 
1964 - Derby Playhouse - Dick Whittington 
1957 - London Palladium - Robinson Crusoe - Tommy Cooper 
1878 - The Royal Strand - Our Club and Nemesis 
1901- Comedy Theatre - When We Were Twenty-One 
1952 - London Palladium - Winifred Atwell 
1890 - Royal Court Theatre - The Cabinet Minister 
1897 - Theatre Royal, Haymarket - A Marriage of Convenience 
1946 - London Coliseum - The Night and the Laughter 
1950 - Windmill Theatre - Revudeville 19th Year, 229th Edition 
Description
Date: 1950
Theatre: The Windmill Theatre, London
Performance: Revudeville 19th Year, 233rd Edition
Main Performers: Windmill Girls (Company ‘B’), George Martin
The Windmill Theatre (re-named The Windmill International in 1994), became a well-known theatre situated on Great Windmill Street in London, popular for the Revue and Variety style theatre performances.
Mrs. Laura Henderson bought the theatre in 1930 and renamed it the Windmill. After an inauspicious start, Mrs Henderson brought in a new manager, Vivian Van Damm, who moved the theatre toward a Parisian, Moulin Rouge style of entertainment. However, in England nudes were not allowed to move on the stage, thus the statue-style tableaux were created with much success for the next 30 years.
The Windmill Theatre was always proud to announce that it never closed during World War II.
On the front and back covers there are photographs of legendary Windmill Girls. The internal pages are a mix of informative advertisements and programme of Windmill Girls and entertainers of the performance.
8 pages including front and back cover; approx. H 18cm x W 12cm.
