Changes

'''Edwin Booth''' (1833-1893) was the preeminent actor of the 1800s in the United States.

'''Edwin Booth''' (1833-1893) was the nineteenth century's preeminent American [[actor]].

In 1919, a statue of Booth was unveiled in Gramercy Park in New York City, the first statue of an actor to be erected in New York.<ref>[http://www.theatrehistory.com/american/booth002.html Theatre History]</ref> In 1926, a second statue of him was installed: a bust in the [[Hall of Fame for Great Americans]]. The Hall of Fame describes him as the "Most popular American dramatic actor of mid-19th century. Excelled in Shakespearean tragedies. Founder of the Players Club in New York City."

In 1919, a statue of Booth was unveiled in Gramercy Park in [[New York City]], the first statue of an actor to be erected in New York.<ref>[http://www.theatrehistory.com/american/booth002.html Theatre History]</ref> In 1926, a second statue of him was installed: a bust in the [[Hall of Fame for Great Americans]], one of only 102 Americans to be given that honor. The Hall of Fame describes him as the "Most popular American dramatic actor of mid-19th century. Excelled in Shakespearean tragedies. Founder of the Players Club in New York City."

He was the brother of [[John Wilkes Booth]].

He was the brother of [[John Wilkes Booth]].

[[Category:Hall of Fame honoree]]

 

 

[[Category:Actors]]