Crockery's Misfortunes, or Transmogrifications, a burletta, first acted 11 July 1821, at the Royal Coburg Theatre. The Two Prisoners of Lyons, or the Duplicate Keys, 1824, an early English adaptation of Robert Macaire. Adelaide, or the Fatal Seduction, three acts, translated from René Charles Guilbert de Pixérécourt, performed at the Coburg Theatre. The Rival Valets, at the Haymarket, 1825. Ourika, the Orphan of Senegal, a petite drama, one act, with songs, music by George Frederick Perry of the Haymarket, 1828. Rosalie, or the Bohemian Mother, two acts, as performed at the Haymarket, music by Perry, 1828. Rouge et Noir, or Whigs and Widows, two acts, first acted at the Adelphi, Edinburgh, 7 August 1841. Ups and Downs. Marriage Projects. The Calabrian Assassin. The Bachelor of Duddington. Commerce, a drama in three acts. The Tempter, or the Gifts of Immortality, 1830. The Twenty Thieves. Youth's Vagaries. Keeping up Appearances. Mr. Walker's Trunks. The Advocate's Daughter. Clemence. Saul Braintree. Tam o' Shanter, or Auld Alloway's Haunted Kirk (before 1824, an early dramatisation of the poem Tam o' Shanter by Robert Burns). The Mayor of Windgap, or the Strange Man of the Inch. The Wreck of the Dauntless. Ranting Roaring Willie. The Pilot's Son. Roslin Castle. Summer and Winter. A Widow to Let. The Legatees. The Glass Door. The Two Prima Donnas. Quite Correct. The Queen's Visit;’ and The Crusaders, a five-act drama, lavishly produced at the Princess's Theatre by John Medex Maddox about 1851. With A Short Introduction to Vocal Music, Ebsworth published church music, much of it composed for St. Stephen's Church, Edinburgh, and for his lifelong friend the Rev. Dr. William Muir. His legacy included a manuscript collection of his own songs. Family On 22 June 1817 Ebsworth married Mary Emma, eldest daughter of Robert Fairbrother, member of the Glovers' Company. He settled in Lambeth, 3 Gray's Walk, where five of his children were born. References 1788 births 1868 deaths People from Islington (district) English dramatists and playwrights 19th-century British musicians 19th-century British dramatists and playwrights English composers Musicians from London English male dramatists and playwrights 19th-century English musicians 19th-century English male writers