- (1959) Concert: Las Vegas, NV.
- (1967) Book (poetry): "Not Yet The Dodo".
- (1926) Playwright: "Semi Monde" (aka "Ritz Bar").
- (1930) Playwright: "Private Lives". NOTE: Filmed as Private Lives (1931).
- (1925) Stage: Directed (w/Basil Dean) / wrote / appeared in (as "Nicky Lancaster") "The Vortex", produced on Broadway. Henry Miller's Theatre: 16 Sep 1925-Jan 1926 (closing date unknown/157 performances). Cast: Thomas Braidon (credited as Thomas A. Braidon; as "Bruce Fairlight"), Lilian Braithwaite (as "Florence Lancaster"), Leo G. Carroll (as "Pauncefort Quentin"), David Glassford (as "David Lancaster"), George Harcourt (as "Preston"), Alan Hollis (as "Tom Veryan"), Molly Kerr (as "Bunty Mainwaring"), Auriol Lee (as "Helen Saville"), Jeannette Sherwin (as "Clara Hibbert"). Produced by Joseph P. Bickerton Jr. Produced in association with Basil Dean.
- (1924) Playwright: "Fever" (aka "Hay Fever").
- (1947) Playwright: "Peace In Our Time".
- (1941) Playwright: "Blithe Spirit". NOTE: Filmed as Blithe Spirit (1945).
- (1931) Playwright: "Cavalcade".
- (1934) Stage: Wrote book / lyrics / music for "Bitter Sweet", produced on Broadway. Musical/operetta (revival). Musical Director: Pierre Dereeder. Directed by Edward J. Scanlon. 44th Street Theatre: 7 May 1934-19 May 1934 (16 performances). Cast: Harold Abbey (as "Mr. Bethel" / "Boy"), Ruth Adams (as "Honor" / "Lord Sorrel" / "Singing Girl"), Beatrice Berenson (as "Gloria" / "Freda" / "Mrs. Proutie" / "Singing Girl"), Charlotte Beverly (as "Dancing Girl"), Beulah Blake (as "Effie" / "Mrs. Bethel" / "Singing Girl"), Carol Boyer (as "Lotte" / "Singing Girl"), Martha Boyer (as "Victoria" / "The Duchess of Tenterton" / "Singing Girl"), Muriel Brown (as "Dancing Girl"), Marion Carlisle (as "Harriet" / "Hansi" / "Lady James" / "Singing Girl"), Victor Casmore (as "Sir Arthur Fenchurch" / "Herr Schlick"), Leonard Ceeley (as "Capt. August Lutte"), Carol Chandler (as "Singing Girl"), Frances Marion Comstock (as "Mrs. Devon"), Jay Conley (as "The Marquis of Steere"), Elizabeth Crandall (as "Mrs. Millick"), Sonya Davies (as "Dancing Girl"), Brian Davis (as "Lord Edgar James" / "Lord Sorrel" / "Cedric Ballantyne" / "Boy"), Don Drew (as "Footman" / "Boy"), Jack Fago (as "The Butler" / "Boy"), Dorothy Forsythe (as "Singing Girl"), Johanne Fredhovern (as "Dancing Girl"), Truman Gaige (credited as Trueman Gaige; as "Mrs. Proutie" / "Mr. Proutie"), Suzanne Gaye (as "Singing Girl"), Catherine Grey (as "Dancing Girl"), Frank Grinnell (as "The Duke of Tenterton" / "Bertram Sellick" / "Boy"), Evelyn Herbert (as "The Marchioness of Shayne" / "Sarah Millick" / "Sari Linden"; final Broadway role), Zylpha Jane (as "Dancing Girl"), Allan Jones (as "Carl Linden"), Leonora Jumps (as "Dancing Girl"), Clyde Kelly (as "The Marquis of Shayne"), Leila Laney (as "Dancing Girl"), Carol Laski (as "Singing Girl"), Sherry Lee (as "Singing Girl"), Earl Mason (as "Footman" / "Boy"), Cheri Medbury (as "Dancing Girl"), Gerald Moore (as "Boy"), John Moore (as "Boy"), Ethel Morrison (as "Lady Devon"), Pavla Pavlick (as "Dancing Girl"), Henry Rabke (as "Hugh Devon" / "The Hon. Hugh Devon"), Jack Richards (as "Mr. Vale" / "Lord Henry Jade" / "Boy"), Leon Sabater (as "Boy" / "Footman"), Theodore Schnyder (as "Accompanist"), Martin Shepard (as "Boy" / "Footman"), Katherine Sheridan (as "Singing Girl"), Kay Simmons (as "Gussie"), Samuel Thomas (as "Lord Edgar James" / "Lord James" / "Boy"), Hannah Toback (as "Manon" / "Le Crevette"), Herbert Weber (as "Lord Henry Jekyll"), Anna Werth (as "Jane" / "Mrs. Vale" / "Singing Girl"), Florence Witt (as "Singing Girl"), Mary Wrick (as "Dolly Chamberlain"), Cameron York (as "Vincent Howard" / "Vernon Craft"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. NOTE: Filmed as Bitter Sweet (1933).
- (1966) Playwright: "A Song At Twilight".
- (1966) Playwright: "Come Into The Garden, Maude".
- (1938) Playwright: "Present Laughter".
- (1960) Playwright: "Waiting In The Wings".
- (1959) Playwright: "Sail Away"
- (1935) Playwright: "Tonight At 8:30".
- (1927) Revue: "This Year of Grace"
- (1934) Stage: Wrote book for / music for / lyrics for / directed "Conversation Piece", produced on Broadway. Romantic comedy. Music orchestrated by Charles Prentice. Musical Director: Victor Baravalle. 44th Street Theatre: 23 Oct 1934-8 Dec 1934 (55 performances). Cast: Maysie Anderson (as "Female Ensemble"), Maidie Andrews (as "Rose"), Jill Anthony (as "Hannah"), Penryn Bannerman (as "Lord Kenyon"), Jean Beckwith (as "Female Ensemble"), Joe Benny (as "Child"), Anthony Brian (as "Lord Doyning"), Geoffrey Brighton (as "Male Ensemble"), Irene Browne (as "Lady Julia Charteris"), Richard Brummer (as "Child"), Winifred Campbell (as "Mrs. Hailsham"), Brenda Clether (as "Courtesan"), Eileen Clifton (as "Lady Braceworth"), Peggy Davannah (as "Female Ensemble"), Winifred Davis (as "The Duchess of Beneden"), Dorothy Drover (as "Miss Mention"), Albert Dudley (as "Male Ensemble"), Claude Farrow (as "Butler"), Lucy Feord (as "Female Ensemble"), Pierre Fresnay (as "Paul, Duc de Chaucigny-Varennes"), Leonard Goodman (as "A Tiger"), Grace Gorrod (as "Female Ensemble"), Sidney Grammer (as "Mr. Hailsham"), Joan Grundy (as "Female Ensemble"), Roy Hall (as "Fisherman"), Carl Harbord (as "The Marquis of Sheere"), Phyllis Harding (as "Miss Goslett"), Agnes Heller (as "Child"), Harriet Irwin (as "Child"), Dean Jenks (as "Child"), Evan Jones (as "Fisherman"), Vivienne Lambelet (as "Female Ensemble"), St. John Lauri (as "Hon. Julian Kane"), Donna Leonard (as "Child"), Sylvia Leslie (as "Sophie Otford"), Doris Markey (as "Child"), William McGuigan (as "Fisherman"), Leonard Michel (as "Butler"), Moya Nugent (as "Martha James"), Yvonne O'Dell (as "Female Ensemble"), Shela Pattrick (as "Countess Harringford"), Ronald Pope (as "Male Ensemble"), Yvonne Printemps (as "Mélanie"), Alex Robertson (as "Mr. Amos"), George Sanders (as "The Earl of Harringford/Lord St. Marys"), Enid Settle (as "Female Ensemble"), Betty Shale (as "Mrs. Dragon"), Evelyn Smith (as "Child"), June Spencer-Dyke (as "Female Ensemble"), Athole Stewart (as "The Duke of Beneden"), Winifred Talbot (as "Female Ensemble"), Edwin Underhill (as "Lord Mosscrock"), Esmond Wilding (as "Male Ensemble"), Pat Worsley (as "Lord Braceworth"). Produced by Archibald Selwyn and Harold B. Franklin. Produced in association with Charles B. Cochran.
- (1933) Playwright: "Design for Living".
- (1967) Short-story collection: "Star Quality", including the classic "What Mad Pursuit."
- Songwriter: He wrote over 300 songs, including "Mad Dogs And Englishmen", "London Pride", "I'll See You Again", "If Love Were All", "Mrs. Worthington", "Somthing To Do With Spring", "Poor Little Rich Girl", "Mary Make Believe", "Why Must The Show Go On" and "Matelot".
- Songwriter: Wrote "Someday I'll Find You," the theme song used by one of radio's most popular shows, "Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons."
- (1949) Spoken word recording: He made what is considered the classic recording of "Carnival of the Animals", reading Ogden Nash's specially written verses, and accompanied by Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra playing Camille Saint-Saëns' music.
- (1967) Poem: "The Boy Actor" (aka "Reminiscence 2").
- (7/41) Stage: Directed original West End production of "Blithe Spirit", Piccadilly Theatre, London, England.
- (9/30) Stage: Appeared (as "Elyot Chase") in original West End production of "Private Lives", Phoenix Theatre. Also played the same role in the original Broadway production at the Times Square Theater in January of 1931.
- (1970) Stage: Wrote "Blithe Spirit," performed at the Globe Theatre in London, England, with Phyllis Calvert, Patrick Cargill, Amanda Reiss and Beryl Reid OBE in the cast.
- (1951) Playwright: "Relative Values".
- (1975) Stage: Wrote "Tonight at 8:00", performed at Watford Palace Theatre in London, England, with Peter John, Kate Williams, Michael Troughton, Anita Dobson. Directed by Stephen Hollis.
- (1980) Stage: Wrote "Private Lives," performed at the Duchess Theatre in London, England, with Maria Aitken, Jenny Quayle, Michael Jayston. Directed by Alan Strachan.
- (1925) Playwright: "Hay Fever".
- (1952) Playwright: "Quadrille".
- (1981) Stage: Wrote "Present Laughter," performed at the Vaudeville Theatre in London, England, with Sir Donald Sinden, Dinah Sheridan, Gwen Watford and Polly Adams.
- (1982) Stage: Wrote "Design for Living," performed at the Globe Theatre in London, England, with Maria Aitken, Gary Bond, Ian Ogilvy. Directed by Alan Strachan.
- (1983-84) Stage: Wrote "Hay Fever," performed at the Queen's Theatre in London, England, with Penelope Keith CBE, Moray Watson. Directed by Kim Grant.
- (1986) Stage: Wrote "Blithe Spirit," performed at the Vaudeville Theatre in London, England, with Simon Cadell, Joanna Lumley OBE, Jane Asher, Marcia Warren. Directed by Peter Farago.
- (1988) Stage: Wrote "Easy Virtue," performed at the Garrick Theatre in London, England, with Jane Howe, Zena Walker, Ronnie Stevens OBE, directed by Tim Luscombe.
- (1989) Stage: Wrote "Blithe Spirit," performed at the Lyric Theatre in London, England, with Rula Lenska, Neil Stacy, and Peggy Mount OBE.
- (1989) Stage: Wrote "The Vortex," performed at the Garrick Theatre in London, England, with Rupert Everett, Maria Aitken, directed by David Prowse OBE.
- (1992) Stage: Wrote "Hay Fever," performed at the Albery Theatre in London, England, with Maria Aitken, John Standing, Carmen Du Sautoy, directed by Alan Strachan.
- (1994) Stage: Wrote "Design for Living," performed at the Donmar Warehouse Theatre in London, England, with Rachel Weisz, Clive Owen, Paul Rhys, directed by Sean Mathias.
- (1994) Stage: Wrote "A Song at Twilight," performed at the Greenwich Theatre in London, England, with Alison Skilbeck, Lois Baxter, John Quentin, directed by John Smith.
- (1977) Stage: Wrote "Design for Living," performed at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, IL. Cast included Brian Murray and David Dukes. Joseph Nieminski (scenic designer), James Edmund Brady (costume designer), and William Woodman (director).
- (1977) Stage: Wrote "Blithe Spirit," performed at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, IL, with Concetta Tomei.
- (2/26/09-7/16/09) Stage: Wrote "Blithe Spirit," performed at the Shubert Theatre in New York City, with Angela Lansbury CBE, Rupert Everett, Christine Ebersole, Jayne Atkinson, Simon Jones, Deborah Rush, directed by Michael Blakemore OBE.
- (1984) Stage: Wrote "Hay Fever," performed at the Court Theatre in Chicago, IL. Linda Buchanan was scenic designer.
- (2001) Stage: Stage: Wrote "Hay Fever," performed at the Court Theatre in Chicago, IL, with Paula Scrofano in the cast.
- (2005) Stage: Wrote "This Happy Breed," performed at the TimeLine Theatre Company in Chicago, IL, with Terry Hamilton in the cast. The crew included Nick Bowling (director), Nicole Rene Burchfield (costume designer) and Andrew Hansen (original incidental music).
- (2006) Stage: Wrote "Design for Living," performed at the Circle Theatre in Chicago, IL, with Simone Roos in the cast. Bob Knuth was scenic designer.
- (2006) Stage: Wrote "Private Lives," performed at the First Folio Shakespeare Festival in Chicago, IL, with Joseph Wycoff in the cast.
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