Part owner of The Old Globe Theater
Cuthbert Burbage was born in 1566.
Richard Burbage died in 1619.
Richard and Cuthbert Burbage.
James Burbage did not have the acting company, his sons Richard and Cuthbert did. It was called the Lord Chamberlain's Men.
No. Production was done by the company, and the production end was handled by Cuthbert Burbage, brother of the lead actor Richard Burbage.
There were more than two of them. Some of the others were Richard Burbage, Cuthbert Burbage, Will Kempe, John Heminges, Henry Condell, Augustine Phillips, and Thomas Pope.
It was a partnership or company of actors formed in 1594 under the patronage of Lord Hunsdon, the Lord Chamberlain and which included among its members Richard Burbage, Cuthbert Burbage, William Shakespeare, Will Kempe, and Augustine Phillips.
Actually, Richard Burbage's brother Cuthbert Burbage was a sharer in the King's Men, but he does not appear to have been an actor or playwright. So what did he do? Some people think he was the manager, and it was his job to run the box office and count the money.
Half of the Globe and Blackfriars theatres was owned by the brothers Richard and Cuthbert Burbage. The rest was owned by smaller shareholders including Shakespeare.
James Burbage did not build the Globe; he built a theatre called The Theatre, which was the first successful purpose-built playhouse in England. His sons Richard and Cuthbert built the Globe Theatre in order (of course) to present public performances.
He didn't. He was an actor and a playwrigt, not a theatrical manager. Cuthbert Burbage, one of the partners in the Keng's Men, would have been in charge of publicity.
there were more than one owner, they basically shared the property. The men and their percentages of how much they owned are listed below: Cuthbert Burbage (25%) Richard Burbage (25%) William Shakespeare (12.5%) John Hemings (12.5%) Augustine Phillips (12.5%)