Daly in the debut of Dion Boucicault's, The Colleen Bawn, alongside Laura Keene, Agnes Kelly Robertson, Dion Boucicault, and Madame Ponisi. He remained in Burtons company until 1861. Broadway Theatre In 1855 and 1856 he also performed at the Broadway Theatre, at the time the largest theatre in New York. Among the plays he performed as the Earl of Richmond in Richard III at the Broadway Theatre alongside E.L. Davenport, in the New York premiere of William Bayle Bernard's Leon, or The Iron Mask alongside Madame Ponisi. He also played the jester Pepe in George Boker's play Francesca Da Rimini, alongside Ponisi and Davenport. He also worked alongside Edwin Forrest and Julia Dean. Laura Keenes company In 1860 he worked in Laura Keene's company at the Olympic Theatre, where he played David Deans in Dion Boucicault's new play Jeanie Deans based on Sir Walter Scott's novel The Heart of Midlothian. Wallack's Theatre In 1861 he joined the company of James William Wallack at Wallack's Theatre until 1872. In 1863 he played Matthew Leigh in the original run of one of Wallack's most successful plays, Rosedale; or, the Rifle Ball. In 1868 he starred in The Lottery of Life as Mordie Solomons. In 1870 he played Colonel Crafton in Charles Gayler's Fritz, Our Cousin German in 1870. Augustin Daly's company In 1872 he joined Augustin Daly's company where he remained until his retirement in 1890 working on Daly's own plays, as well as classics such as Shakespeare. In 1875 he played Matthew Standish in Daly's Pique, the play was popular with audiences and financially successful but critical response varied from "highly laudatory puff pieces to accusations of excessive sentiment and irritating sensationalism". It was at this time that in 1876 he married his second wife, the significantly younger Josephine H. Shaw (d.1907), stage name Josephine Boone, from Baltimore, who was a fellow actor in Daly's company. His last appearance on stage before retiring was in 1890 at the Lyceum Theatre in London as Adam in As You Like It. Death and legacy Fisher died at his home in New York City on 11 June 1891, aged 75, following a case of erysipelas earlier in the year. His obituary in The New York Times described him as "a man of commanding presence, tall, erect, broad-shouldered. His voice, in his young days, was rich and strong. In his prime he invariably satisfied the