{"value"=>"<p>These files include information about most of the individual performances held at the White Barn, from its inception in 1947 to 1999. Among the contents are: programs, invitations, scripts, production agreements, Actors' Equity agreements, financial information, remarks, stage drawings, contact sheets, correspondence, \"Dear Subscriber\" letters, information about the play and its author, press releases and publicity, subscriber lists, guest books, seating charts, and clippings. Productions at the White Barn are not limited to drama, but also include dance, opera, and movie premieres. <span class=\"title\">Red Roses for Me</span>, <span class=\"title\">Shadow of a Gunman</span>, <span class=\"title\">Juno and the Paycock</span> by Sean O'Casey, <span class=\"title\">The Chairs</span> by Eugene Ionesco, <span class=\"title\">Three Players of a Summer Game</span> (the original short-story version of <span class=\"title\">Cat on a Hot Tin Roof</span>) by Tennessee Williams, <span class=\"title\">Embers</span> by Samuel Beckett, <span class=\"title\">Shakespeare in Harlem</span> by Langston Hughes, <span class=\"title\">Fam and Yam</span> by Edward Albee, <span class=\"title\">The Blood Knot</span> by Athol Fugard, <span class=\"title\">Once Around the Block</span> by William Saroyan, <span class=\"title\">A Round with Ring</span> adapted from Ring Lardner, <span class=\"title\">Next</span> by Terrence McNally, <span class=\"title\">Brother to Dragons</span> by Robert Penn Warren, <span class=\"title\">The Problem</span> and <span class=\"title\">The Golden Fleece</span> by A.R. Gurney, <span class=\"title\">Angels Fall</span> by Lanford Wilson, <span class=\"title\">Hughie</span> by Eugene O'Neill, <span class=\"title\">Gertrude Stein and a Companion</span> by Win Wells, <span class=\"title\">Margaret Sanger: Unfinished Business</span> by Jerome Kilty, and Rod Colbin's <span class=\"title\">Swordplay</span>, can be counted among the highlights of the White Barn productions. Tennessee Williams, William Archibald, Eugene Ionesco, and Jean Giraudoux all debuted works at the White Barn. Some of the more well known personalities who performed at the White Barn include: Zero Mostel, Peggy Wood, Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee, Philip Huston, Kim Hunter, Rod Steiger, Eva Marie Saint, Ethel Barrymore Colt, Molly Picon, Estelle Parsons, June Havoc, Sam Jaffe, Ann Meara, Beatrice Arthur, James Coco, Harold Rome, Geoffrey Holder, Carmen de Lavallade, Juliette Koka, Anne Baxter, George S. Irving, Maria Karnilova, Jason Robards, Marian Seldes, Jan Miner, Eileen Heckart, Mason Adams, Liliane Montevecchi, Joel Silberman, Julie Wilson, Keir Dullea, Edward Herrmann, Hildegarde, Les Marsden, Tovah Feldshuh, Lucie Arnaz, Donna McKechnie, Donald Saddler, Anne Jackson, Eli Wallach, Alan Rachins, and Jack Lawrence. Directors and writers who worked at the White Barn include: Alexander Kirkland, Hazel Vincent Wallace, Gene Frankel, Sidney Lumet, Athol Fugard, Tennessee Williams, Ring Lardner, Terrence McNally, and Rex Reed. Among the opera, music, dance and drama groups that have performed at the White Barn are: After Dinner Opera Company, Alexander Kipnis Opera Company, Dublin Players, American Mime Theatre, Mary Anthony Dance Company, Ballet Americana (New York Negro Ballet), Trinidad Dance Group, and The Spectravagant Black Light Mime Theater.</p>"}