American Theater Guide:

John H. Young

Young, John H. (early 1860s?), designer. The Michigan‐born scenic artist served an apprenticeship under Thomas G. Moses. Coming to New York, he established himself quickly as a versatile artist capable of designing for the whole range of theatrical productions. His sets were seen in such mountings as Augustin Daly's 1889 revival of As You Like It; The Man Without a Country (1894); Under the Polar Star (1896), which included his highly lauded depiction of an iceberg; Cymbeline (1897); Way Down East (1898); The Auctioneer (1901); and The Pit (1904). Producers of musicals also sought after Young, and he created the settings for many of Weber and Fields's famous entertainments. Other musical credits include Babes in Toyland (1903), It Happened in Nordland (1904), George Washington Jr. (1906), the Follies of 1907, and The Candy Shop (1909).

 
 
 

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American Theater Guide. The Oxford Companion to American Theatre. Copyright © 2004 by Oxford University Press, Inc. All rights reserved.  Read more

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