Located on Lawson, between Pine & burnet, the Kiamichi still stands. Pan up four buildings on the left to get a closer view of this cute cinema. View link
Comanche had two walk in theatres, the Joy and Ritz. Google maps offers this modern view of the downtown district, but I’ve no idea which of these buildings were once cinemas. View link
This is a modern view of Main Street, Hammon. Pan left to get a good look at that first building that looks like a former theatre. It has a recessed entranceway, and theatre style exit doors on the alley. What do you think? View link
This is a recent shot of the commercial area on E. Main St., Bokchito, and this is the only building that looks like a former theatre. Pan up and down the street and see what you come up with. View link
This is a modern day view of downtown Fairland. 110 is now Fran’s Flea Market, which could have once been a cinema as there is (what looks like) an auditorium in behind the building. View link
Go to link below and type in “altus paramount”. Compare the two buildings on either side of the Paramount Theatre photo, then you will see that the vacant lot seen above is the exact location of the Dollhouse (AKA-Wigwam, Paramount) Cinema. View link
Patrons could not switch auditorium because The Movies concession stand devided two separate lobbies. Of course this caused the added expense of having to have two sets of restrooms too.
This is the shopping center where The Movies 1 and 2 sat. The cinema was located where the roofline dips in the middle. View link
Here is the former Rex Theatre today (photo left). The building top was made level in the 1960s when a modern sheet metal facade was added, but has since been removed. View link
Located on Lawson, between Pine & burnet, the Kiamichi still stands. Pan up four buildings on the left to get a closer view of this cute cinema.
View link
Comanche had two walk in theatres, the Joy and Ritz. Google maps offers this modern view of the downtown district, but I’ve no idea which of these buildings were once cinemas.
View link
This is a modern view of Main Street, Hammon. Pan left to get a good look at that first building that looks like a former theatre. It has a recessed entranceway, and theatre style exit doors on the alley. What do you think?
View link
This is a recent shot of the commercial area on E. Main St., Bokchito, and this is the only building that looks like a former theatre. Pan up and down the street and see what you come up with.
View link
Photo right is a look at the former Harry’s Theatre, Main & 4th.
From google maps,
View link
From google maps comes this a modern day view of the former Temple Theatre (minus marguee), Pensylvania and Jefferson,
View link
This is a recent view of the Greer Theatre (photo left), 103 E. Jefferson,
View link
To view 1938 views of the Greer Theatre, go to below link type in “mangum theatre”,
View link
To view the Grand Theatre, go to match all words and type in “muskogee grand theatre”,
View link
Here are modern day views of Boswell’s commercial corner,
http://www.panoramio.com/photo/11794947
and
http://www.panoramio.com/photo/11794869
I suspect that sheet metal covering is hiding a theatre,
View link
Here is another view of the Grand Theatre taken from Broadway & Walnut. Wonder if the Movie Poster Services was once a theatre too?
View link
This is a recent street view of the Grand Theatre, from google maps,
http://www.panoramio.com/photo/16952923
Bowlegs business district is on 2nd & Main with only four commercial buidlings still standing.
View link
Oh my God, I made a mistake four years ago … BFD!
Photo left is the Ramona Theatre, and the Majestic was across the street.
View link
Only the Gem Theatre white facade remains (photo left),
View link
Oilton had three theatres; Gem, New, and Ritz. Here is a recent view of the Oilton commercial district.
View link
This is a modern day view of downtown Fairland. 110 is now Fran’s Flea Market, which could have once been a cinema as there is (what looks like) an auditorium in behind the building.
View link
Go to link below and type in “altus paramount”. Compare the two buildings on either side of the Paramount Theatre photo, then you will see that the vacant lot seen above is the exact location of the Dollhouse (AKA-Wigwam, Paramount) Cinema.
View link
206 Rock Island is now a parking lot. Listing should be changed to demolished.
This is what the former Empress Theatre looks like these days,
View link
Recent view of the Novelty Theatre (photo left, long, red brick bldg with white, Victorian coping)
can be seen here,
View link
Patrons could not switch auditorium because The Movies concession stand devided two separate lobbies. Of course this caused the added expense of having to have two sets of restrooms too.
This is the shopping center where The Movies 1 and 2 sat. The cinema was located where the roofline dips in the middle.
View link
Here is the former Rex Theatre today (photo left). The building top was made level in the 1960s when a modern sheet metal facade was added, but has since been removed.
View link
This is what the old Ritz Theatre looks like today,
View link