The new establishment, still called the Cockpit Theatre after its former function, opened in 1616.

This strengthened the Beeston Boys ties to the Cockpit Theatre.

The title page of the 1633 quarto refers to this revival, performed at the Cockpit Theatre.

Herbert's entry indicates that the play was to be performed at the Cockpit Theatre.

It was first performed by the acting company known as Beeston's Boys at the Cockpit Theatre.

There are also cryptic references to Rhodes being the "keeper" of the Cockpit Theatre from 1644 on.

A play by this title was in possession of the Cockpit Theatre in 1639.

He wrote a play entitled Water Music which was shown at London's Cockpit Theatre in 1992.

It also owns the Cockpit Theatre, which is used as a training and performance venue.

The Cockpit Theatre occasionally housed outdoor events and dramas.