A 1938 Broadway show used six songs from Pinafore.[221] Other examples include The Pirates of Pinafore, The Pinafore Pirates (which Bradley calls "splendid" and describes in detail in Bradley (2005), pp. 174–175), Mutiny on the Pinafore, and H.M.S. Dumbledore (2004) by Caius Marcius.
bbc.co.uk
"'HMS Pinafore' – the Comic Opera", Edited Guide Entry from The Lives and Works of Gilbert and Sullivan, BBC h2g2, 24 August 2001, accessed 10 March 2009
books.google.com
Hanks, Patricia et al. "Ralph", Oxford Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, 2006
Gilbert, W. S. The Pinafore Picture Book, London: George Bell and Sons, 1908, a children's retelling of Pinafore
Asimov, Isaac. I, Robot, New York: Doubleday & Company, 1950. For examples of references to Pinafore in several novels, see Bradley (2005), pp. 10–11. Other literary references include Gilbert's own 1908 children's book, The Pinafore Picture Book, London: George Bell and Sons, 1908, accessed 1 May 2009. In addition, Gilbert and Sullivan refer to Pinafore in two of their subsequent operas: in the "Major-General's Song" from their next opera, Pirates, and with the appearance of an older "Captain Corcoran, KCB", in Utopia, Limited, the only recurring character in the G&S canon.
John Reed played Sir Joseph at some performances during the final London season at the Adelphi Theatre. See Stone, David. htm John Reed profile at Who Was Who in the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, 21 August 2006, accessed on 27 April 2009
Kuykendall, James Brooks and Elyse Ridder. "Pirating Pinafore: Sousa's 1879 Orchestration", Notes: Quarterly Journal of the Music Library Association, June 2022, pp. 501–517 doi: 10.1353/not.2022.0040
Prestige, Colin. "D'Oyly Carte and the Pirates: The Original New York Productions of Gilbert and Sullivan", pp. 113–148 at p. 118, Gilbert and Sullivan Papers Presented at the International Conference held at the University of Kansas in May 1970, Edited by James Helyar. Lawrence, Kansas: University of Kansas Libraries, 1971
Kenrick, John. "Gilbert & Sullivan 101: The G&S Canon", The Cyber Encyclopedia of Musical Theatre, TV and Film, accessed 10 March 2009. See also Gänzl (1995)
ncl.ac.uk
staff.ncl.ac.uk
A 1938 Broadway show used six songs from Pinafore.[221] Other examples include The Pirates of Pinafore, The Pinafore Pirates (which Bradley calls "splendid" and describes in detail in Bradley (2005), pp. 174–175), Mutiny on the Pinafore, and H.M.S. Dumbledore (2004) by Caius Marcius.
newburytheatre.co.uk
"Watermill – Pinafore Swing", Collected newspaper reviews of Pinafore Swing, reprinted at the Newbury theatre guide archive, accessed 10 March 2009
Pinafore parodies the baby-switching plot device in Il trovatore. See, e.g., Gurewitsch, Matthew. "There Will Always Be a Trovatore", The New York Times, 24 December 2000, accessed 22 April 2009
Review of H.M.S. Pinafore in the Sydney Morning Herald, 17 November 1879; and Morrison, Robert. "The J. C. Williamson Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company", the Gilbert and Sullivan Discography, 12 November 2001, accessed 10 June 2016
"The Fracas at the Opera Comique", The Theatre, 1 September 1879, reprinted at the Stage Beauty website, accessed 6 May 2009. See also "The Fracas at the Opera Comique", The Era, 10 August 1879, p. 5 and "The Fracas at the Opera Comique", The Leeds Mercury, 13 August 1879, p. 8
Jacobs, p. 115. The Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli, began to refer to his appointee as "Pinafore Smith". See, e.g., Dark & Grey, p. 75; and Gary Dexter, "How HMS Pinafore got its name", The Sunday Telegraph, 1 October 2008
