This is a modern view of Perkin’s commercial district. If anyone knows which building was the Lyric Theatre, please point it out. http://www.panoramio.com/photo/32183548
Life started out for the Liberty Theatre as the Geary Opera House. See a 1908 picture of this theatre by typing in “geary opera house” under match all words. View link
Page 80 in ‘WASHINGTON COUNTY, THEN and NOW’ (posted by Joe Vogel) says the Yale (AKA-Rex) Theatre was located on 304 SE Dewey Ave. Location is now a clothing store.
Looking quite dowdy without the colorful marquee, this is a modern day view of the former Paramount Theatre. It was located a few doors away from the State Theatre, and across the street from the Key Theatre. View link
Hollis had three hardtop theatres; Cozy, LaVista, and Watt. The white crewcab pick-up truck is parked in front of one of them, but don’t know which cinema it is. View link
This is as close as I could maneuver google maps toward the Kozy Theatre. Pan over to Granite Drugs, 316 Main St, to see the Kozy to the right. View link
updated link with new photos
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updated link
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Updated link
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A vintage image of this theatre can be seen on this link. Go to match all words and type in
“el reno opera house"
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A modern day view of the El Reno Theatre can be seen here,
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This is a modern view of Perkin’s commercial district. If anyone knows which building was the Lyric Theatre, please point it out.
http://www.panoramio.com/photo/32183548
Here is a recent street view of Cheyenne’s business area. If anyone knows which building was the Lyric Theatre, please point it out.
View link
1920 postcard view of the Lyric Theatre,
http://www.pawneechs.org/1920SoSide.jpg
Modern day view of the Lyric,
http://www.pawneechs.org/2000sPawneeSoSide.jpg
… and here is an April, 1984, movie schedule,
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Here is a modern day view of the Sixth Street entrance to the Yale Theatre (one story bldg with green/white striped awning),
View link
White enamel paneling now hides the former Parlor Nickelodeon (bldg with FedEx truck parked out front).
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This is what the old Inca Theatre looks like now days, Spanish arched top, white building (photo right).
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Life started out for the Liberty Theatre as the Geary Opera House. See a 1908 picture of this theatre by typing in “geary opera house” under match all words.
View link
This is a modern day view of SE Dewey & Frank Phillips Blvd. The former Yale (AKA-Rex) Theatre was inside the red brick bldg on the left.
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Page 80 in ‘WASHINGTON COUNTY, THEN and NOW’ (posted by Joe Vogel) says the Yale (AKA-Rex) Theatre was located on 304 SE Dewey Ave. Location is now a clothing store.
Thanks, Joe, what a fun picture to see.
To look at a 1939 pictures of the State Theatre go to below link and under match all words type “wewoka theatre”,
View link
Behind this tan sheet metal false front hides the State Theatre,
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All I know is what Joe Vogel wrote last month about the Delta Theatre. He says that the Delta burned down in 1954, and was never rebuilt.
Looking quite dowdy without the colorful marquee, this is a modern day view of the former Paramount Theatre. It was located a few doors away from the State Theatre, and across the street from the Key Theatre.
View link
This is what the Key Theatre looks like these days. Still in good shape!
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To look at vintage pictures of the Key Theatre go to this link and type in “wewoka theatre”,
View link
Hollis had three hardtop theatres; Cozy, LaVista, and Watt. The white crewcab pick-up truck is parked in front of one of them, but don’t know which cinema it is.
View link
This is as close as I could maneuver google maps toward the Kozy Theatre. Pan over to Granite Drugs, 316 Main St, to see the Kozy to the right.
View link
Still standing on Main Street, off Neshoba, the King Theatre has lost its marquee, but is recognizable on photo right.
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