Resumen de John McCullough: Pigmy giant of the American stage 1832–1885
At the peak of his career, John McCullough was relegated a position in the American theatre comparable to that of Edwin Forrest and Edwin Booth. His popularity with the American audiences of his day was as great as that of any of his contemporaries. Yet his name has been virtually forgotten by succeeding generations. This essay attempts to discover why John McCullough slipped so easily into oblivion and to establish his proper place in America's theatrical history.
