1868 Offenbach travelled to Vienna to oversee a production at the Theater an der Wien, and the opera was staged at the Théâtre Royal de la Monnaie in Brussels the following month. A German version for production in Darmstadt was planned for 1870 but the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War put paid to that. The piece was given in the US by a children's company; a heavily adapted version was presented in Germany as Robinsonade in the 1930s; and the BBC broadcast an abbreviated version of the opera on several occasions in the 1930s and 1940s. The first professional stage revival in the 20th century was in 1973, at the Camden Festival, London. It was given in an English adaptation by Don White. The cast was: Sir William Crusoe – Wyndham Parfitt; Lady Deborah Crusoe – Enid Hartle; Edwige – Janet Price; Suzanne – Sandra Dugdale; Will Atkins – Wyndham Parfitt; Robinson Crusoe – Ian Caley; Toby – Noel Drennan; Man Friday – Sandra Browne; Jim Cocks – Peter Lyon. The Camden production was licensed to the London Opera Centre in 1974, and presented at Sadler's Wells Theatre, with two different casts. Among the first cast were David Bartleet (Robinson Crusoe), Angela Bostock (Edwige), Ann Murray (Friday), Anna Bernadin (Suzanne), Michael Scott (Toby) and Clive Harré (Jim Cocks). The LOC revived the production in 1976. Marcus Dods conducted both revivals. In 1983 Kent Opera presented the work in a production by Adrian Slack using the Don White English version; Roger Norrington (who "lavished as much care on the score as if it had been by the real Mozart") conducted, and the cast included Neil Jenkins (Robinson); Gerwyn Morgan (Sir William); Vivian Tierney (Edwige); Eirian James (Friday); Eileen Hulse (Suzanne); Andrew Shore (Will Atkins) and Gordon Sandison (Jim Cocks).Robinson Crusoé was revived at the Opéra-Comique in 1986–1987, in a production directed by Robert Dhéry. There were two casts: Robinson – Gérard Garino, Christian Papis; Sir William Crusoé – Fernand Dumont, Jean-Louis Soumagnas; Toby – Antoine Normand, Christian Papis; Jim Cocks – Jean-Philippe Marlière, Michel Trempont; Atkins – Michel Philippe; Vendredi – Cynthia Clarey, Sylvie Sullé; Edwige – Danielle Borst, Lucia Scappaticci; Suzanne – Eliane Lublin, Marie-Christine Porta; Deborah – Anna Ringart, Hélia T'Hézan. The conductors were Michel Tabachnik and John Burdekin. Opera della Luna's 1994 production of the work toured and was revived at the Iford Arts Festival in 2004."Theatre Week",