Julia Neilson (1868-1957) English actress. Played Drusilla Ives in the first production

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Julia Neilson (1868-1957) English actress. Played Drusilla Ives in the first production

Julia Neilson (1868-1957) English actress. Played Drusilla Ives in the first production of The Dancing Girl by Henry Arthur Jones at the Haymarket Theatre, London, (1891) and Hester Worsley in A Woman of No Importance by Oscar Wilde (1893). In 1891 she married the actor Fred Terry, brother of Ellen Terry. From The Cabinet Portrait Gallery (London, 1890-1894). Woodburytype after photograph by W & D Downey

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Media ID 9754623

© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group

1890 1894 1891 1893 Actor Actress Arthur Brother Cabinet Dancing Downey Drama Ellen Fred Gallery Girl Haymarket Henry Ives Jones Married Oscar Play Played Production Theatre Woodburytype Worsley Drusilla Hester Importance Julia Neilson Terry Wilde

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> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Art > Theatre

> Universal Images Group (UIG) > History > London

EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the renowned English actress, Julia Neilson (1868-1957). Known for her remarkable talent on stage, Neilson played the memorable character of Drusilla Ives in the first production of "The Dancing Girl" by Henry Arthur Jones at London's Haymarket Theatre in 1891. Her performance was hailed as a triumph, solidifying her status as one of Britain's most celebrated actresses. In addition to her role in "The Dancing Girl". Neilson also portrayed Hester Worsley in Oscar Wilde's acclaimed play, "A Woman of No Importance" in 1893. This photograph captures her elegance and poise, reflecting the grace she brought to each character she portrayed. Not only did Julia Neilson leave an indelible mark on the theatrical world with her exceptional performances, but she also made a significant personal connection during this time. In 1891, she married Fred Terry, a distinguished actor who happened to be Ellen Terry's brother. Their union created a powerful acting dynasty that would continue to shape British theater for generations to come. Preserved through the artistry of Woodburytype after being photographed by W & D Downey, this portrait from The Cabinet Portrait Gallery offers us a glimpse into the golden age of drama. It serves as a testament to Julia Neilson's immense talent and enduring legacy within the realm of English theater.

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