Photos favorited by TheScream50

  • <p>The Strand Theater was located on Manor Street in the “Cabbage Hill” neighborhood of Lancaster PA. Saturday matinees offered a double feature for 25 cents. Needless to say, the place was packed with kids each Saturday afternoon. The Strand was an iconic part of the history of Cabbage Hill. Sometime in the 1970s, to quote a song from the same era, “They paved Paradise and put up a parking lot.” RoseanneD</p>
  • <p>Located in the same city block of 100 N. Queen Street in Lancaster PA as the Hamilton Theater, Boyd Theater (both in photo), and Grand Theater (across the street - not pictured), these theaters were demolished in the 1960s for an “urban renewal” project that turned out to be an overwhelming flop.</p>
  • <p>Located in the same city block of 100 N. Queen Street in Lancaster PA as the Capitol Theater, Hamilton Theater (both in photo), and Grand Theater (across the street – not pictured), these theaters were demolished in the 1960s for an “urban renewal” project that turned out to be an overwhelming flop.</p>
  • <p>The Grand Theater was located in the 100 block of N. Queen Street in Lancaster PA directly across the street from three other theaters - The Capitol, The Hamilton, and the Boyd. All four theaters were demolished in the 1960s for an “urban renewal” project that turned out to be an overwhelming flop. RoseanneD</p>
  • <p>Located in the same city block of 100 N. Queen Street in Lancaster PA as the Capitol Theater, Boyd Theater (both in photo), and Grand Theater (across the street – not pictured), these theaters were demolished in the 1960s for an “urban renewal” project that turned out to be an overwhelming flop.</p>