Ah, so the most recent five images in the gallery belong to the earlier Majestic at 231-233 Woodward.
Do you want to just create a page for that one, and I’ll transfer the pics to there?
Four images of the restored, reassembled facade added.
Preservation Chicago was instrumental in getting the developer to relocate the building’s main entrance to the former theatre entrance, from the corner where it was originally planned to be.
UPDATE:
Address is 206 N. Main Street.
Building is still standing and is City On A Hill Community Church today.
The facade has been redone and the art deco doors have been replaced.
The doors could still be seen in the 2008 video link below, from the Water Winter Wonderland link below.
Also below is the church’s Facebook page which has current interior photos of the auditorium.
The Google Street View shows the 2009 Oaks Theatre facade with the art deco doors still in place.
If you pan right from there, it will revert to the 2015 street view with the new facade seen from the corner.
This link has a circa 1920 photo of the Hippodrome on Woodward Avenue mentioned above.
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/bhl/x-bl004008/bl004008?fbclid=IwAR2xd9fuiJuQ6foYv9TG7RS95zHrDVFSOFW_Cu3UVKvZlPu37b5ybcl9SlA
This link says Jefferson had 3-4 theatres at one time. I am added a CT page for the Lincoln Theatre.
(And added one for the Eagle Theatre in Grand Junction, though I could not find an address.)
Eagle Theatre was owned and managed by F. E. Hughart.
“One of the most progressive of small city exhibitors in Iowa.”
Source December 29, 1917 Motography Magazine.
1st link has article about theatres in Jefferson.
2nd link has then & now photos of the block, 7th set of images down.
Lincoln Theatre building on far right in both.
Update: Photo credit Lowell Beyer. Same as Flickr link in comments.
Still standing.
Smoky Mountain Trader is the current tenant.
Direct link to the Old Broadcast Equipment Page on Facebook. Scroll through 35 photos of the Hershey Theatre.
https://www.facebook.com/606358196047273/photos/pcb.2920552861294450/2920551104627959/?type=3&theater
October 1973 photo as Cine Lido added, photo credit David A. Isacowitz. Courtesy 70s/80s New York City Facebook page.
Photo added credit Keith Rieger Sr.
Facebook page for Bulldog Cinema.
https://www.facebook.com/Bulldog-Cinema-213041559258624/
Not sure where but this is not the Globe Theatre.
Ah, so the most recent five images in the gallery belong to the earlier Majestic at 231-233 Woodward. Do you want to just create a page for that one, and I’ll transfer the pics to there?
Paramount and other theatres in this link.
http://www.forgottenbuffalo.com/buffalospoloniahistory.html
1914 image added via Frank Oster Ostrozinski.
1/30/26 image added via Donald Knoll.
April 27, 1952 photo added credit Keith Powell.
Four images of the restored, reassembled facade added. Preservation Chicago was instrumental in getting the developer to relocate the building’s main entrance to the former theatre entrance, from the corner where it was originally planned to be.
UPDATE: Address is 206 N. Main Street. Building is still standing and is City On A Hill Community Church today. The facade has been redone and the art deco doors have been replaced. The doors could still be seen in the 2008 video link below, from the Water Winter Wonderland link below. Also below is the church’s Facebook page which has current interior photos of the auditorium. The Google Street View shows the 2009 Oaks Theatre facade with the art deco doors still in place. If you pan right from there, it will revert to the 2015 street view with the new facade seen from the corner.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QpFRccu0sSc
http://www.waterwinterwonderland.com/movietheaters.aspx?id=1837&LocTypeID=5
https://www.facebook.com/pg/cityonahillolivet/photos/?ref=page_internal
Above photo added to gallery with link. Appears to not work in the comments.
This link has a circa 1920 photo of the Hippodrome on Woodward Avenue mentioned above. https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/bhl/x-bl004008/bl004008?fbclid=IwAR2xd9fuiJuQ6foYv9TG7RS95zHrDVFSOFW_Cu3UVKvZlPu37b5ybcl9SlA
Link with a circa 1920 photo Majestic and neighboring Hippodrome, which I believe is the same one as mentioned on the Rogers Theatre page.
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/bhl/x-bl004008/bl004008?fbclid=IwAR2xd9fuiJuQ6foYv9TG7RS95zHrDVFSOFW_Cu3UVKvZlPu37b5ybcl9SlA
Facebook link with the Palace at the head end of the video.
https://www.facebook.com/businessmediaarchives/videos/1992114674408313/UzpfSTExOTA3NTM0NzE6MTAxNTY3MzY5NDU1Mjk0ODI/?comment_id=10156736844169482&reply_comment_id=10156736986789482¬if_id=1566845379062179¬if_t=group_comment
The neighboring Vernal marquee is oddly absent in this photo.
Link about Jefferson theatres.
http://carrollspaper.com/Content/Local-News-Archive/Local-News/Article/Programs-to-spotlight-movie-theaters-Grand-Junction-history/1/1/27494
This link says Jefferson had 3-4 theatres at one time. I am added a CT page for the Lincoln Theatre. (And added one for the Eagle Theatre in Grand Junction, though I could not find an address.)
http://carrollspaper.com/Content/Local-News-Archive/Local-News/Article/Programs-to-spotlight-movie-theaters-Grand-Junction-history/1/1/27494
Eagle Theatre was owned and managed by F. E. Hughart. “One of the most progressive of small city exhibitors in Iowa.” Source December 29, 1917 Motography Magazine.
Link about Grand Junction and Jefferson theatres history.
http://carrollspaper.com/Content/Local-News-Archive/Local-News/Article/Programs-to-spotlight-movie-theaters-Grand-Junction-history/1/1/27494
1st link has article about theatres in Jefferson. 2nd link has then & now photos of the block, 7th set of images down. Lincoln Theatre building on far right in both.
http://carrollspaper.com/Content/Local-News-Archive/Local-News/Article/Programs-to-spotlight-movie-theaters-Grand-Junction-history/1/1/27494
http://www.jeffersoniowanews.com/Links/thenandnow.htm
Images added, some demolition.