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((For|the several Australian theatrical societies|Garrick Club (Adelaide)|Garrick Club (Melbourne)))
((short description|Club in London))
((More citations needed|date=October 2022))
((Use dmy dates|date=October 2015))
((Use British English|date=October 2015))
((Infobox organization
| name = Garrick Club
| former name = 
| bgcolor = <!-- header background color -->
| fgcolor = <!-- header text color -->
| logo = File:Garrick Club logo.png
| logo_size = 150px
| image = File:Garrick Club.jpg
| named_after = [[David Garrick]]
| formation = ((Start date|1831))
| founders = James Winston<br />[[Samuel James Arnold]]<br />[[Samuel Beazley]]<br />General Sir [[Andrew Barnard]]
| founding_location = [[Theatre Royal, Drury Lane]], London
| extinction = <!-- date of extinction, optional -->
| type = [[Gentlemen's club]]
| status = <!-- ad hoc, treaty, foundation, etc -->
| purpose = 
| headquarters = 
| location = 15 Garrick Street, London
| coords = ((Coord|51.511488|-0.126327|display=inline,title))
| region_served = 
| membership = 1,400
| language = English
| key_people = 
| main_organ = <!-- gral. assembly, board of directors, etc -->
| parent_organization = <!-- if one -->
| affiliations = The arts, especially theatre
| budget = 
| num_staff = 
| num_volunteers = 
| website = ((url|http://www.garrickclub.co.uk/))
| remarks = 
))

'''The Garrick Club''' is a [[Gentlemen's club (traditional)|gentlemen's club]] in [[London]] founded in 1831. It is one of the oldest members' clubs in the world and, since its inception, has catered to members such as [[Charles Kean]], [[Henry Irving]], [[Herbert Beerbohm Tree]], [[Arthur Sullivan]], [[Laurence Olivier]], [[Raymond Raikes]], [[Stephen Fry]] and [[John Gielgud]]. From the literary world came writers such as [[Charles Dickens]], [[H. G. Wells]], [[J. M. Barrie]], [[A. A. Milne]], and [[Kingsley Amis]]. The visual arts have been represented by painters such as [[John Everett Millais]], [[Frederic Leighton, 1st Baron Leighton|Lord Leighton]] and [[Dante Gabriel Rossetti]].

In 1956, the rights to A. A. Milne's ''[[Winnie-the-Pooh]]'' books were left to four beneficiaries: his family, the [[Royal Literary Fund]], [[Westminster School]] and the Garrick Club.

((As of|2016)), the club has around 1,400 members (with a seven-year waiting list) including many actors and men of letters in the United Kingdom.<ref name=Grdn/> New candidates must be proposed by an existing member before election in a secret ballot, the original assurance of the committee being “that it would be better that ten unobjectionable men should be excluded than one terrible bore should be admitted”. 

The Garrick Club is also home to major collections of art, with more than 1,000 paintings, drawings and sculptures on display. It also houses a theatrical library.

==History==
The Garrick Club was founded at a meeting in the Committee Room at [[Theatre Royal, Drury Lane]], on Wednesday 17 August 1831. Present were [[James Winston (thespian)|James Winston]] (a former strolling player, manager and important theatre antiquarian), [[Samuel James Arnold]] (a playwright and theatre manager), [[Samuel Beazley]] (an architect and playwright), General Sir [[Andrew Barnard]] (an army officer and hero of the [[Napoleonic Wars]]), and Francis Mills (a timber merchant and railway speculator). It was decided to write down a number of names in order to invite them to be original members of the Garrick Club.

The avowed purpose of the club was to "tend to the regeneration of the Drama".<ref>Letter from James Winston dated 20 August 1831 to the actor [[John Pritt Harley]] inviting him to become an original member.</ref> It was to be a place where “actors and men of refinement could meet on equal terms” at a time when actors were not generally considered to be respectable members of society.<ref name=Grdn />

The club was named in honour of the actor [[David Garrick]], whose acting and management at the [[Theatre Royal, Drury Lane]] in the previous century, had by the 1830s come to represent a golden age of British drama. Less than six months later the members had been recruited and a Club House found and equipped on King Street in [[Covent Garden]]. On 1 February 1832, it was reported that the novelist and journalist [[Thomas Gaspey]] was the first member to enter at 11am, and that "Mr Beazley gave the first order, (a mutton chop) at ½ past 12."

The list of those who took up original membership runs like a ''Who's Who'' of the Green Room for 1832: actors such as [[John Braham (tenor)|John Braham]], [[Charles Kemble]], [[William Macready]], [[Charles Mathews]] and his son Charles James; the playwrights [[James Planché]], [[Theodore Hook]] and [[Thomas Talfourd]]; scene-painters including [[Clarkson Frederick Stanfield]] and [[Thomas Grieve (painter)|Thomas Grieve]]. Even the patron, the [[Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex|Duke of Sussex]], had an element of the theatrical about him, being a well-known [[mesmerist]]. To this can be added numerous Barons, Counts, Dukes, Earls and Lords, soldiers, parliamentarians and judges.

The membership would later include [[Charles Kean]], [[Henry Irving]], [[Herbert Beerbohm Tree]], [[Arthur Sullivan]], [[J. M. Barrie]], [[Arthur Wing Pinero]], [[Laurence Olivier]] and [[John Gielgud]]. From the literary world came writers such as [[Charles Dickens]], [[William Makepeace Thackeray]], [[Anthony Trollope]], [[H. G. Wells]], [[A. A. Milne]] (who on his death in 1956 bequeathed the club a quarter of the royalties from his children's books),<ref name=Grdn /> and [[Kingsley Amis]]. The visual arts has been represented by painters such as [[John Everett Millais]], [[Frederic Leighton, 1st Baron Leighton|Lord Leighton]] and [[Dante Gabriel Rossetti]].

[[File:Garrick Club King St Covent Garden Illustrated London News 1864.jpg|thumb|The club in 1864]]
The club's popularity at the beginning of the 1860s created overcrowding of its original clubhouse. [[Slum clearance in the United Kingdom|Slum clearance]] being undertaken just round the corner provided the opportunity to move into a brand-new purpose-built home on what became known as Garrick Street. The move was completed in 1864 and the club remains in this building today.

All new candidates must be proposed by an existing member before election in a secret ballot, the original assurance of the committee being "that it would be better that ten unobjectionable men should be excluded than one terrible bore should be admitted". This exclusive nature of the club was highlighted when reporter [[Jeremy Paxman]] applied to join but was initially blackballed, though he was later admitted, an experience he shares with [[Henry Irving]] who despite being the first actor to receive a knighthood had himself been blackballed in 1873.((cn|date=July 2020))

When the club was founded in 1831 Rule 1 of the Garrick Club Rules and Regulations called for the "formation of a theatrical Library, with works on costume". At a General Meeting on 15 October 1831, the [[barrister]] [[John Adolphus]] suggested that members should present their duplicate dramatic works to the club, and that these should go some way towards forming a Library. A very valuable collection has thus come together over the years, and its special collections are particularly strong on eighteenth and nineteenth-century theatre.

James Winston, the first Secretary and Librarian of the club, was one of the principal early benefactors and his gifts included minutes from the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, as well as his own ''Theatric Tourist''. These presentations formed the nucleus of a Library which now holds well over 10,000 items, including plays, manuscripts, prints (bound into numerous extra-illustrated volumes), and many photographs.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.garrickclub.co.uk/library/ |title=The Garrick Club Library |publisher=Garrick Club))</ref>

==Art ==
[[File:Lilian Braithwaite by Charles Sims.jpg|thumb|left|[[Charles Sims (painter)|Charles Sims]], ''[[lilian Braithwaite|Dame Lilian Braithwaite]]'' (c. 1902)]]
The club holds a remarkable collection of artworks representing the history of British theatre. There are over 1000 paintings, drawings and sculptures, a selection of theatrical memorabilia, and thousands of prints and photographs.<ref>((cite web |title=The Garrick Club Art Collection |work=Garrickclub.co.uk |url=http://www.garrickclub.co.uk/art_collection/))</ref>

The collection originated with the actor [[Charles Mathews]], one of the original members of the club who had a passion for collecting theatrical portraits; they were once displayed by him in a gallery at his home, Ivy Cottage, in [[Highgate]], north London. Mathews managed to secure a large number of pictures from the collection of [[Thomas Harris (theatre manager)|Thomas Harris]], who had been manager of the [[Royal Opera House|Theatre Royal, Covent Garden]], and which included paintings by the likes of [[Johann Zoffany]], [[Francis Hayman]] and [[Gainsborough Dupont]]. He also actively commissioned artists such as [[Samuel De Wilde]] to paint all the popular stars of the stage at that time (there are 196 works by De Wilde in the collection). 

Mathews had hoped to sell the collection to the club and it appears that lengthy negotiations were entered into without any result. It was eventually purchased by a wealthy stockbroker and donated to the club, having already hung on its walls for several years.

The collection continued to grow with many being presented by artist members, such as [[Clarkson Frederick Stanfield]] and [[David Roberts (painter)|David Roberts]], who with fellow scene painter [[Louis Haghe]] painted a series of large canvases, especially for the Smoking Room at the old Clubhouse. Roberts’ ''Temple at Baalbec'' remains today one of the most important paintings by that artist. Sir [[John Everett Millais]] is represented by one of his most important portraits, that of Henry Irving which he painted and presented to the club in 1884.

The picture collection continued to expand throughout the twentieth century with artists such as [[Edward Seago]] and [[Feliks Topolski]] both represented.

== Women ==

The club remains "for gentlemen only", which is to say restricted to male members, although women guests are welcome as visitors in most parts of the club. Several past attempts to open the club to women members have failed to attain the necessary two-thirds majority, though the most recent poll, in mid-2015, did garner a majority vote of 50.5%.<ref name=":0">((cite news|title = Garrick Club votes to continue with ban on female members|url = https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jul/06/garrick-club-votes-to-continue-with-ban-on-women-members|work=The Guardian|access-date = 2015-08-07|first = Amelia|last = Gentleman))</ref><ref name=Grdn>((cite news|last1=Gentleman|first1=Amelia|title=Time, gentlemen: when will the last all-male clubs admit women?|url=https://www.theguardian.com/news/2015/apr/30/time-gentlemen-when-will-last-all-male-clubs-admit-women|access-date=19 May 2015|work=The Guardian|date=30 April 2015))</ref> [[Brenda Hale, Baroness Hale of Richmond|Baroness Hale]], when President of the [[Supreme Court of the United Kingdom]], protested about the club’s continued exclusion of women and the acquiescence of its members in that policy. She has said that "I regard it as quite shocking that so many of my colleagues belong to the Garrick, but they don’t see what all the fuss is about," arguing that judges "should be committed to the principle of equality for all."<ref name=":0" />  In reaction to the latest vote, [[Dinah Rose|Dinah Rose KC]], a leading [[barrister]] specialising in human rights and public law, urged leading legal professionals including members of the [[Supreme court|Supreme Court]], to "reconsider" their membership in the club.<ref>((cite news|title = Quit Garrick over vote to stay all-male, judges told|work=The Times|url = http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/law/article4490930.ece|access-date = 2015-08-07))</ref>

In September 2020, the entrepreneur [[Emily Bendell]] threatened a legal challenge over the club's refusal to admit women as members.<ref name="BBC-54062903">((cite web |title=Garrick Club faces legal battle over 'gentleman-only policy' |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-54062903 |work=[[BBC News]] |access-date=9 September 2020 |date=9 September 2020))</ref> She asserts that the rule breaches the [[Equality Act 2010]].<ref name="BBC-54062903" />

== Notable deceased members ==
In 2011, the Garrick Club newsletter compiled a list of 100 notable deceased members (since updated), ((columns-list|colwidth=15em|
* [[William Makepeace Thackeray]], 1811–1863
* [[Thomas Creswick]], 1811–1869
* [[Charles Dickens]], 1812–1870
* [[John Russell, 1st Earl Russell]], 1792–1878
* [[Anthony Trollope]], 1815–1882
* [[Wilkie Collins]], 1824–1889
* Sir [[James Fitzjames Stephen]], 1st Baronet, 1829–1894
* Sir [[John Everett Millais]], 1829–1896
* Sir [[J. M. Barrie]], 1860–1897
* [[Charles Russell, Baron Russell of Killowen]], 1832–1900
* Sir [[Arthur Sullivan]], 1842–1900
* Sir [[Henry Irving]], 1838–1905
* King [[Edward VII]], 1841–1910
* Sir [[W. S. Gilbert]], 1836–1911
* [[George Grossmith]], 1847–1912
* Sir [[John Tenniel]], 1820–1914
* Sir [[Herbert Beerbohm Tree]], 1852–1917
* [[William Waldorf Astor, 1st Viscount Astor]], 1848–1919
* [[Hardinge Giffard, 1st Earl of Halsbury]], 1823–1921
* [[Edward Guinness, 1st Earl of Iveagh]], 1847–1927
* Sir [[Edward Marshall Hall]], 1858–1927
* [[F. E. Smith, 1st Earl of Birkenhead]], 1878–1930
* [[Arnold Bennett]], 1867–1931
* Sir [[Arthur Wing Pinero]], 1855–1934
* Sir [[Gerald du Maurier]], 1873–1934
* [[Edward Carson, Baron Carson]], 1854–1935
* [[Rufus Isaacs, 1st Marquess of Reading]], 1860–1935
* [[Gordon Hewart, 1st Viscount Hewart]], 1870–1943
* Sir [[Edwin Lutyens]],1869–1944
* [[H. G. Wells]], 1866–1946
* Sir [[Seymour Hicks]], 1871–1949
* [[A. A. Milne]], 1882–1956
* Sir [[Alfred Munnings]], 1878–1959
* [[Augustus John]], 1878–1961
* Sir [[Thomas Beecham]], 1879–1961
* [[Norman Birkett, 1st Baron Birkett]], 1883–1962
* [[Hugh Gaitskell]], 1906–1963
* [[W. Somerset Maugham]], 1874–1965
* [[T. S. Eliot]], 1888–1965
* [[Giles Cooper (playwright)|Giles Cooper]], 1918–1966
* [[Arthur Ransome]], 1884–1967
* [[David Maxwell Fyfe, 1st Earl of Kilmuir]], 1900–1967
* Sir [[Donald Wolfit]], 1902–1968
* Sir [[Noël Coward]], 1899–1973
* [[W. H. Auden]], 1907–1973
* [[Jack Hawkins]], 1910–1973
* [[Raymond Raikes]], 1910–1999
* Sir [[P. G. Wodehouse]], 1881–1975
* [[Arthur Ransome]], 1884-1967 
* Sir [[Neville Cardus]], 1888–1975
* Sir [[Arthur Bliss]], 1891–1975
* [[Alastair Sim]], 1900–1976
* Sir [[Terence Rattigan]], 1911–1977
* [[Harold Abrahams]], 1899–1978
* Group Captain Sir [[Douglas Bader]], 1910–1982
* [[Kenneth More]], 1914–1982
* [[Kenneth Clark]], Baron Clark, 1903–1983
* [[David Niven]], 1910–1983
* [[J. B. Priestley]], 1894–1984
* Sir [[John Betjeman]], 1906–1984
* [[Richard Burton]], 1925–1984
* Sir [[Michael Redgrave]], 1908–1985
* Sir [[Osbert Lancaster]], 1908–1986
* Sir [[Huw Wheldon]], 1916–1986
* Sir [[Melford Stevenson]], 1902–1987
* [[Laurence Olivier]], Baron Olivier, 1907–1989
* Sir [[A. J. Ayer]], 1910–1989
* Sir [[Anthony Quayle]], 1913–1989
* [[Gerald Gardiner, Baron Gardiner]], 1900–1990
* [[Malcolm Muggeridge]], 1903–1990
* Sir [[Rex Harrison]], 1908–1990
* [[Robert Morley]], 1908–1992
* [[Michael Havers, Baron Havers]], 1923–1992
* Sir [[David Napley]], 1915–1994
* [[John Osborne]], 1929–1994
* Sir [[Michael Hordern]], 1911–1995
* Sir [[Kingsley Amis]], 1922–1995
* Sir [[Isaiah Berlin]], 1909–1997
* [[Peter Taylor, Baron Taylor of Gosforth]], 1930–1997
* [[Eric Ambler]], 1909–1998
* [[Hugh Cudlipp]], Baron Cudlipp, 1913–1998
* Sir [[Hugh Casson]], 1910–1999
* [[Yehudi Menuhin]], Baron Menuhin, 1916–1999
* Sir [[John Gielgud]], 1904–2000
* [[Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.]], 1909–2000
* Sir [[Alec Guinness]], 1914–2000
* Sir [[Robin Day]], 1923–2000
* [[George Carman]], 1929–2001
* [[Hartley Shawcross, Baron Shawcross]], 1902–2003
* [[Peter Carter-Ruck]], 1914–2003
* [[John Lanchbery]], 1923–2003
* [[Leslie Scarman, Baron Scarman]], 1911–2004
* Sir [[Peter Ustinov]], 1921–2004
* Sir [[John Mills]], 1908–2005
* [[Ian Richardson]], 1934–2007
* Sir [[Geoffrey Cox (journalist)|Geoffrey Cox]], 1910–2008
* [[Paul Scofield]], 1922–2008
* [[Ian Wallace (singer)|Ian Wallace]], 1919–2009
* Sir [[John Mortimer]], 1923–2009
* [[Ralf Dahrendorf]], Baron Dahrendorf, 1929–2009
* Sir [[Charles Mackerras]], 1925–2010
* [[Richard Attenborough]], Baron Attenborough, 1923–2014
* Sir [[Donald Sinden]], 1923–2014
* [[Roy Dotrice]], 1923–2017
* [[Roy Hudd]], 1936–2020
* [[Richard Stoker]], 1938–2021
))

==See also==
*[[List of London's gentlemen's clubs]]

==References==
((reflist))

===Further reading===
((citation|ref=none |last=Timbs |first=John |year=1866 |chapter-url=http://www.gutenberg.org/files/41146/41146-h/41146-h.htm#Page_255 |chapter=Garrick Club |title=Club Life of London with Anecdotes of the Clubs, Coffee-houses and Taverns of the Metropolis during the 17th, 18th, and 19th Centuries |edition=Two Volumes |volume=1 |location=London|publisher=Richard Bentley |pages=255–266))
*((cite book
  | last = Thévoz
  | first = Seth Alexander
  | title = Behind Closed Doors: The Secret Life of London Private Members' Clubs
  | publisher = Robinson/Little, Brown
  | location = London
  | year = 2022
  | isbn =978-1-47214-646-5 ))

==External links==
*[http://www.garrickclub.co.uk/ Official website]

((Arts-themed gentlemen's clubs of London))
((Authority control))

[[Category:1831 establishments in England]]
[[Category:Gentlemen's clubs in London]]
[[Category:Organizations established in 1831]]

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