This theater reopened as the Oriole Terrace ballroom on October 18, 1922 after renovation. It was later renamed the Grand Terrace and following a fire in 1940 it became the Latin Quarter until 1991. It briefly reopened at Grand Quarters, but was vacant by the mid ‘90s. The building was demolished in 2012.
The Empire was located at 203 East State Street. State Street was renamed Michigan Avenue in 1923. It opened on August 31, 1906, and closed in 1916. Info from the book “Old Marshall Town”.
The state of Ohio gave a grant of $2 million dollars yesterday towards the renovation of this building into 15 apartments and ground floor restaurant space
The Romeo Theatre was built in the late ‘30s. It closed in 1967 and operated as the nightclub Mother’s from July-August 11, 1968. The MC5 were one of several bands to play the club during its brief existence. After Mother’s closed due to public pressure, the building became a nightclub again called Kaleidoscope, which lasted a year. It was then left vacant until being demolished for a bank parking lot on September 13, 1973. The correct address is 145 South Main Street.
From the Images of America book Romeo: Frank Parker operated the Palace Theater at 117 South Main, just in front of the alley. The first movie theater in Romeo at the time, the Palace Theater featured silent movies and vaudeville acts. It was later advertised as the Juliet Theatre, c. 1937.
The current address for this building is 117 South Main Street.
The site is currently home to Limelite Eagle Park.
This building has been demolished.
Address is 19 East Main Street.
This theater reopened as the Oriole Terrace ballroom on October 18, 1922 after renovation. It was later renamed the Grand Terrace and following a fire in 1940 it became the Latin Quarter until 1991. It briefly reopened at Grand Quarters, but was vacant by the mid ‘90s. The building was demolished in 2012.
This building is currently an event venue called The Norwood.
The Maple Theater abruptly closed yesterday, 2/5/24.
Current name is The Riviera Powered by Emagine.
The Empire was located at 203 East State Street. State Street was renamed Michigan Avenue in 1923. It opened on August 31, 1906, and closed in 1916. Info from the book “Old Marshall Town”.
This theater has been demolished. Address is currently a Wendy’s
This theater has been demolished and replaced with new apartments.
Currently a vacant lot.
Currently a vacant lot.
This theater was in Clinton Township, several miles away from Detroit.
This is the Monroe Theatre in downtown Monroe, Michigan, not the theater of the same name in downtown Detroit.
Demolished in 2018 for a parking lot.
This theater was demolished sometime between 2016-2018.
This theater has been demolished and replaced with apartments.
The state of Ohio gave a grant of $2 million dollars yesterday towards the renovation of this building into 15 apartments and ground floor restaurant space
I uploaded photos from 2009 showing it as a Star theater. I don’t think it was branded as AMC until sometime around 2015?
The Romeo Theatre was built in the late ‘30s. It closed in 1967 and operated as the nightclub Mother’s from July-August 11, 1968. The MC5 were one of several bands to play the club during its brief existence. After Mother’s closed due to public pressure, the building became a nightclub again called Kaleidoscope, which lasted a year. It was then left vacant until being demolished for a bank parking lot on September 13, 1973. The correct address is 145 South Main Street.
From the Images of America book Romeo: Frank Parker operated the Palace Theater at 117 South Main, just in front of the alley. The first movie theater in Romeo at the time, the Palace Theater featured silent movies and vaudeville acts. It was later advertised as the Juliet Theatre, c. 1937.
Address is currently vacant land.
This isn’t the Majestic Theatre, its the since-demolished Murphy Building that was located next door to the Majestic.
This isn’t the Majestic Theatre, its the since-demolished Murphy Building that was located next door to the Majestic.