The cast of Barnaby Rudge - 1915 includes: Harry Buss as Simon Tappertit William Felton as Mr. Rudge Harry Gilbey as Lord George Gordon Violet Hopson as Emma Haredale Lionelle Howard as Edward Chester William Langley as Gabriel Varden John MacAndrews as Geoffrey Haredale Tom Powers as Barnaby Rudge Stewart Rome as Maypole Hugh Harry Royston as Dennis Henry Vibart as Sir John Chester Chrissie White as Dolly Varden
Barnaby Rudge died on June 16, 2001, in Batavia, New York, USA.
The cast of Los zand - 1989 includes: Nettie Blanken Jacques Commandeur Kitty Courbois Gijs de Lange Ann Hasekamp Kees Hulst Sigrid Koetse Hugo Koolschijn Dennis Rudge
Lez Rudge's birth name is Lesley Calvin Rudge.
Myles Rudge's birth name is Myles Peter Carpenter Rudge.
The cast of Johnny Bingo - 2009 includes: Kenneth Herdigein as Johnny Steve Hooi as Marvin Mark Kleuskens as Deurwaarder Maud Loth as Hillegonde Dennis Rudge as Leon Luc Theeboom as Handelaar Lucretia van der Vloot as Linda
Barnaby Rudge was created in 1841.
Charles Dickens wrote Barnaby Rudge.
Barnaby Rudge was born on November 1, 1912, in Pennsylvania, USA.
Barnaby Rudge - 1915 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Barnaby Rudge died on June 16, 2001, in Batavia, New York, USA.
Barnaby Rudge - 1915 was released on: UK: January 1915 USA: February 1915
2010
"Barnaby Rudge" is a historical novel by Charles Dickens set during the Gordon Riots in England in the late 18th century. It follows the story of Barnaby, a young man with developmental disabilities, and his involvement in the riots. The novel explores themes of loyalty, betrayal, and societal upheaval.
The cast of Rosie - 2002 includes: Trouper as Rosie Tim Delap as Mike Matthew Rudge as Jake
The story is one of only two historical novels (the other being A Tale of Two Cities). It is based on the "no-popery" or Gordon riots of 1780 as seen through the eyes of the good-hearted title character, the "idiot" Barnaby Rudge.
In the book "Barnaby Rudge" by Charles Dickens, Grip is a pet raven that belongs to the character Barnaby. Grip is known for his ability to speak and mimic human speech, and plays a symbolic role in the story as an intelligent and perceptive creature.
You're thinking of Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of 'Eighty, a book that appeared in 1840-41, chronicling the horrifying 'no popery' riots of 1780. They were headed by Lord Gordon, who stood staunchly against Catholic rights.