The Prince and the Patriot. A Poem in Three Dialogues.
Published in Poems, Moral and Divine, by an American Gentleman. London, 1756. pp. 79-105. One of the earliest plays written by an American.
Sans Souci, Alias Free and Easy; or, An Evening's Peep into a Polite Circle. An Intire New Entertainment, in Three Acts. Boston: Printed by Warden and Russell, 1785. 8vo, pp. 24.
Second edition. 8vo, Boston, 1785.
Saul. A Dramatic Sketch.
This piece is probably by N. P. Willis. It was published in the American Monthly Magazine for June, 1829.
A Scene in the First Act of the New Farce. Published as a Specimen. Printed: In the first Year of the new Hegira Secundus, the Paxtonian Expedition. [Philadelphia]: Printed by Anthony Armbruster, [1764]. Sm. 8vo, pp. 8.
The Search After Happiness: A Pastoral Drama: from the Poetry of Miss More. By a Lady in Connecticut. Catskill, M. Croswell & Co., 1794. 12mo, pp. [2], 30.
Shepherdess of the Alps. A Play in Four Acts, by a Citizen of New York. New York, 1815. 12mo, pp. 51.
The Suicide. A Dialogue Exhibited on the Stage at the Public Commencement of Yale College, Sept. 13th, M.DCCXCVII. Litchfield: T. Collier. 12mo, pp. [5], 6-20.
The Sultana; or, A Trip to Turkey. A Melodrama in Three Acts, founded on Lord Byron's Don Juan. New York, 1822. 12mo, pp. 34.
Written by (——?) Bailey.
The Suspected Daughter; or, Jealous Father. A Farce in Three Acts, both Serious and Comic, written by T. T. Boston. 1751.
This is probably the first play written by a native American. Mentioned in Haven's list.