Avalon Theater ** (added 1991 – Building – #90002191)
210 Towner Ave., Larimore
Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering, Event
Architect, builder, or engineer: Tingum,David,Sr., Jensted,Emil
Architectural Style: Art Deco
Area of Significance: Architecture, Entertainment/Recreation
Period of Significance: 1925-1949
Owner: Private
Historic Function: Recreation And Culture
Historic Sub-function: Theater
Current Function: Recreation And Culture
Current Sub-function: Theater
Roxy Theatre (added 1998 – Building – #98001341)
Also known as 32CV527
714 Third St., Langdon
Historic Significance: Event, Architecture/Engineering
Architect, builder, or engineer: Welworth Enterprises, Marshall, John
Architectural Style: Early Commercial
Area of Significance: Architecture, Social History
Period of Significance: 1925-1949
Owner: Private
Historic Function: Recreation And Culture
Historic Sub-function: Theater
Current Function: Recreation And Culture
Current Sub-function: Theater
The marquee has been redesigned and now says New Fairfax. If you walk down the block towards Canter’s, you can still see an advertisement for the original Fairfax theater on the side of the building.
The Glove Theatre was built in 1914 for live shows. It was converted in 1920 into a vaudeville house. The current marquee was built in 1939. The theatre closed in the late 1970s. In 1995, it was nearly razed for a parking lot. The town of Gloversville was once the glove-producing capitol of the world.
This is the second Bama theater in Tuscaloosa. The original Bama became the Druid.
Here is an article about the “Great Theater Massacre of 1982”, which included the Bijou:
http://www.jimsdeli.com/landmarks/default.htm
Here is a link:
http://www.fargo-history.com/theaters/bijou.htm
Here is a link:
http://www.fargo-history.com/theaters/garrick.htm
This map, circa 1950, shows the location of the theater on Main Street:
http://www.uncanny.net/~wetzel/subwayarea.htm
Somewhat similar to the Los Angeles Theater out here on the West Coast.
Here is a link:
http://www.fargo-history.com/theaters/grand.htm
Here is a link:
http://www.fargo-history.com/theaters/starlite.htm
Here is the official website:
View link
There is a small photo of the Victory on this site:
http://www.yesco.com/history.html
Adios…
http://utahtheaters.info/TheaterMain.asp?ID=1
The name of the current business is Jamil Oriental Carpets.
The Butler was demolished on September 4, 1969.
Here are two photos, from 1940 and 1960, respectively:
http://www.lib.muohio.edu/epub/recensio/movie.html
View link
Here is the website for the Main Street Theatre:
http://www.plmainstreet.org/theatre.html#start
and two photos:
View link
http://www.city-data.com/picfilesv/picv4006.php
Here is a link with photos:
http://www.rwf2000.com/ND2/UNDHist6.htm
Here is a link:
View link
Here is a link:
http://www.fargo-history.com/theaters/strand.htm
Here is a link:
View link
Here is a link:
http://www.fargo-history.com/downtown/orpheum.htm
Here is the National Register information:
NORTH DAKOTA – Grand Forks County
Avalon Theater ** (added 1991 – Building – #90002191)
210 Towner Ave., Larimore
Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering, Event
Architect, builder, or engineer: Tingum,David,Sr., Jensted,Emil
Architectural Style: Art Deco
Area of Significance: Architecture, Entertainment/Recreation
Period of Significance: 1925-1949
Owner: Private
Historic Function: Recreation And Culture
Historic Sub-function: Theater
Current Function: Recreation And Culture
Current Sub-function: Theater
Here is the National Register information:
NORTH DAKOTA – Cavalier County
Roxy Theatre (added 1998 – Building – #98001341)
Also known as 32CV527
714 Third St., Langdon
Historic Significance: Event, Architecture/Engineering
Architect, builder, or engineer: Welworth Enterprises, Marshall, John
Architectural Style: Early Commercial
Area of Significance: Architecture, Social History
Period of Significance: 1925-1949
Owner: Private
Historic Function: Recreation And Culture
Historic Sub-function: Theater
Current Function: Recreation And Culture
Current Sub-function: Theater
Here is a link:
View link
Here is an expanded version of the photo above:
http://jpg2.lapl.org/theater2/00015285.jpg
The marquee has been redesigned and now says New Fairfax. If you walk down the block towards Canter’s, you can still see an advertisement for the original Fairfax theater on the side of the building.
The Glove Theatre was built in 1914 for live shows. It was converted in 1920 into a vaudeville house. The current marquee was built in 1939. The theatre closed in the late 1970s. In 1995, it was nearly razed for a parking lot. The town of Gloversville was once the glove-producing capitol of the world.
Here are some links:
View link
http://www.jeffgoode.com/theatres/th_glove.htm
View link