The iconic poem about the arrival of St Nicholas in a quiet house on Christmas eve.
Read by Andrew Whitehead
Clement Clarke Moore
Clement Clarke Moore (1779–1863) was an influential American writer and real estate developer, best known for this iconic Christmas poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas."
As a Professor at the General Theological Seminary in New York City, Moore played a pivotal role in its development by contributing land. Over a 44-year period, he served as a trustee at Columbia College and contributed to various institutions, including the New York Society Library and the New York Institution for the Blind. Moore's enduring legacy lies in his literary contributions and his impact on the development of New York City.
Andrew Whitehead
Andrew has worked extensively in theatre throughout his career.
For Northern Broadsides: Much Ado About Nothing, A Christmas Carol, Cyrano, The War Of The Roses, School For Scandal, The Bells, The Merchant Of Venice, Henry V, A Woman Killed With Kindness, Antigone, Poetry Or Bust, Oedipus, The Cracked Pot, The Merry Wives Of Windsor, King John, Alcestis, Romeo & Juliet, Samson Agonistes, The Passion, Antony And Cleopatra, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, The Trackers Of Oxyrinchus Canterbury Tales, An August Bank Holiday Lark, She Stoops to Conquer, The Winter’s Tale and The Twelve Tales of Christmas.
Other theatre credits include: The Book of Will (Queens Hornchurch/Bolton Octagon/Shakespeare North), the World Premiere of The Book Thief (Bolton Octagon), Say Yes to Tess (Leeds Playhouse/Camden People’s Theatre), Wind in The Willows, Witches Promise (Birmingham Rep); Dangerous Obsession (Esk Valley Theatre); Sleeping Beauty (Qdos - Beck Theatre); The Wife of Usher’s Well (Quondam Theatre); Rogue Herries, A Chorus of Disapproval, Summer Lightning, A Midsummer Nights Dream, Around The World In 80 Days, Under The Blue Sky, Rebecca (Keswick Theatre By The Lake); Unsung (Liverpool Playhouse), The Glee Club (Library Theatre Manchester); Cinderella (Harrogate Theatre); Richard II (Royal Exchange Manchester); The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie (New Vic); A Christmas Carol and Toast (Hull Truck); The Wind In The Willows (Oldham Coliseum); The Grapes Of Wrath (American Drama Group Europe); The Cost Of Living (West Yorkshire Playhouse); Little Sure Shot (West Yorkshire Playhouse/The Egg, Bristol) and (Old Laundry Theatre).
Andrew's television and film credits include: Coronation Street, Brassic, The Runaways, Emmerdale and The Big Chance.
His radio credits include: Stone - ‘Dead Fishes’, Hamlet, Antony and Cleopatra, Alcestis, The Cracked Pot (BBC).
As a Musical Director, Andrew wrote and produced the music for the award-winning Tongue Twister (24:7 Festival).
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