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Die Stücke in chronologischer Reihenfolge

 

''Hearts of Oak", by James A. Herne and David Belasco (-November 17, 1879--)

 

''La Belle Russe'' (1882), by David Belasco<!--8 May 1882--

''May Blossom'' (1884), by David Belasco<!--12 Apr 1884-->
 

*''Lord Chumley'' (1888), by [[Henry Churchill de Mille]] and David Belasco<!--21 Aug 1888-->

*''[[Men and Women (play)|Men and Women]]'' (1890), by [[Henry Churchill de Mille]] and David Belasco<!--October 21, 1890-->

*''The Girl I Left Behind Me'' (1893), by [[Franklin Fyles]] and David Belasco<!--25 Jan 1893-->

*''Pawn Ticket No. 210'' (1894), by [[Clay M. Greene]] and David Belasco<!--Oct 01, 1894-->

*''[[The Heart of Maryland (play)|The Heart of Maryland]]'' (1895), by David Belasco<!--October 22, 1895-->
 

*''Zaza'' (1898), by David Belasco (based on the play ''[[Zaza (play)|Zaza]]'' by [[Pierre Berton (playwright)|Pierre Berton]] and {{Interlanguage link multi|Charles Simon (playwright)|fr|3=Charles Simon (dramaturge)|lt=Charles Simon}})<!--December 1898, Lafayette Square Opera House in Washington, D.C.-->
 

*''[[Madame Butterfly (play)|Madame Butterfly]]'' (1900), by David Belasco (based on the short story ''[[Madame Butterfly (short story)|Madame Butterfly]]'' by [[John Luther Long]])<!--March 5, 1900-->
 

*''Du Barry'' (1901), by David Belasco<!--25 Dec 1901-->
 

*''Sweet Kitty Bellairs'' (1903), by David Belasco (based on the novel

 

''The Bath Comedy'' by [[Agnes Castle]] and [[Egerton Castle]])<!--9 Dec 1903-->
 

*''[[The Music Master]]'' (1904), by [[Charles Klein]]<!--September 26, 1904-->
*''[[The Girl of the Golden West (play)|The Girl of the Golden West]]'' (1905), by David Belasco<!--November 14, 1905-->
 

*''Rose of the Rancho'' (1906), by [[Richard Walton Tully]] and David Belasco<!--27 Nov 1906-->
 

*''The Warrens of Virginia'' (1907), by [[William C. deMille]]<!--Dec 03, 1907-->
 

*''The Fighting Hope'' (1908), by [[William J. Hurlbut]]<!--Sep 22, 1908-->
 

*''The Easiest Way'' (1909), by [[Eugene Walter (playwright)|Eugene Walter]]<!--Jan 19, 1909-->
 

*''The Lily'' (1909), by David Belasco (based on the play ''Le Lys'' by [[Pierre Wolff]] and [[Gaston Leroux]])<!--Dec 23, 1909-->
 

*''[[Just a Wife]]'' (1910), by [[Eugene Walter (playwright)|Eugene Walter]]<!--February 1, 1910-->
 

*''The Woman'' (1911), by [[William C. deMille]]<!--Sep 19, 1911-->
 

*''The Return of Peter Grimm'' (1911), by David Belasco<!--17 Oct 1911-->
 

*''[[The Governor's Lady]]'' (1912), by [[Alice Bradley]]<!--10 Sep 1912-->
 

*''The Case of Becky'' (1912), by [[Edward Locke]]<!--1 Oct 1912-->

*''A Good Little Devil'' (1913), by [[Austin Strong]] (based on the play ''Un bon petit diable'' by [[Rosemonde Gérard]] and [[Maurice Rostand]])<!--Jan 08, 1913-->
*''[[Seven Chances (play)|Seven Chances]]'' (1916), by [[Roi Cooper Megrue]]<!--8 August 1916-->
 

*''Tiger Rose'' (1917), by [[Willard Mack]]<!--3 Oct 1917-->
 

*''[[The Gold Diggers (1919 play)|The Gold Diggers]]'' (1919), by [[Avery Hopwood]]<!--September 30, 1919-->
 

*''The Son-Daughter'' (1919), by George Scarborough and David Belasco<!--19 Nov 1919-->
 

*''Kiki'' (1921), by David Belasco (based on the play ''Kiki'' by {{Interlanguage link multi|André Picard (playwright)|fr|3=André Picard (dramaturge)|lt=André Picard}})<!--29 Nov 1921-->
 

*''Shore Leave'' (1922), by [[Hubert Osborne]]<!--8 Aug 1922-->
 

*''Laugh, Clown, Laugh'' (1923), by [[Tom Cushing]] and David Belasco (based on the play ''Ridi, pagliaccio!'' by {{Interlanguage link multi|Fausto Maria Martini|it}})<!--28 Nov 1923-->
 

*''Ladies of the Evening'' (1924), by [[Milton Herbert Gropper]]<!--Dec 23, 1924-->
 

*''The Dove'' (1925), by [[Willard Mack]] (based on a story by [[Gerald Beaumont (writer)|Gerald Beaumont]])<!--Feb 11, 1925-->
 

*'' Lulu Belle'' (1926), by [[Charles MacArthur]] and [[Edward Sheldon]]<!--Feb 09, 1926-->
 

*''Tonight or Never'' (1930), by [[Fanny Hatton]] and [[Frederic Hatton]] (based on the play ''Ma este vagy soha'' by {{Interlanguage link multi|Lili Hatvany|hu|3=Hatvany Lili|lt=Lili Hatvany}})<!--18 Nov 1930-->