Maurice Ordonneau (18 June 1854 – 14 November 1916) was a French
dramatist and composer. The son of a merchant of
eau de vie, Ordonneau was a prolific author in creating theatrical works. He composed, often with the collaboration of other playwrights, composers and musicians, a great number of
operettas,
opéra-bouffes, comedies and
vaudevilles.
During some months after the death of the playwright Jean Gascogne, Ordonneau was responsible for the drama critic at La Libre Parole[1]
Principal works
1874: Les Rosières de carton, comedy, with
Henry Buguet
1876: La Bague de Turlurette, comedy with Ernest Hamm
Maurice Ordonneau (18 June 1854 – 14 November 1916) was a French
dramatist and composer. The son of a merchant of
eau de vie, Ordonneau was a prolific author in creating theatrical works. He composed, often with the collaboration of other playwrights, composers and musicians, a great number of
operettas,
opéra-bouffes, comedies and
vaudevilles.
During some months after the death of the playwright Jean Gascogne, Ordonneau was responsible for the drama critic at La Libre Parole[1]
Principal works
1874: Les Rosières de carton, comedy, with
Henry Buguet
1876: La Bague de Turlurette, comedy with Ernest Hamm