Hello Patsy. The Liberty is one of the more difficult theaters I have ever photgraphed and my photo does not do it justice. It is about 2 ½-3 stories high sitting on a narrow two lane street. The only evidence of a marquee seems to be the dome shaped crack under the LIBERTY lettering. I have few more pictures that I will try to locate and post.
At the time of his death Roy Starling owned the WHITE THEATER in Fort Worth, which later became the BERRY. He had sold the WINGS and TEXAN theaters in Grand Prairie to buy the White.
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos. www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo of Ken Maynard to Roy Starling and his wife.
He enjoyed a long prosperous career with Monogram Pictures that began with silent films.
He died in 1974.
Again with thanks to Jeannette for permission to post this photo.
Photo of an unidentified group fo men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” 1933-1934 banner. Monogram Pictures was a successful movie production company founded in the 1930s. It eventually became Allied Pictures and ceased operation around 1974.
The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner could possibly be Roy Starling.
Here is a colorful post card rendition of the Loews/United Artist theater on 4th Avenue in Louisville. Mickey Rooney in “Boys Town” appears to be the evening movie feature.
The Rialto is accross the street featuring Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in “Carefree" www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/319625969
Here are two more images of the LIBERTY.
Close up of the LIBERTY lettering and apparently where an eagle was (wonder what happened to that?)
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/354601232
And an old projector dispalyed outside the entrance ot the theater and museum.
View link
Click on (map) at top of this page beside the address and it will take you to a good view of where jerome is.
My image of the JUBILEE in Waco.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/354582982
Hello Patsy. The Liberty is one of the more difficult theaters I have ever photgraphed and my photo does not do it justice. It is about 2 ½-3 stories high sitting on a narrow two lane street. The only evidence of a marquee seems to be the dome shaped crack under the LIBERTY lettering. I have few more pictures that I will try to locate and post.
Have you checked thier website out? http://www.jeromelibertytheater.com/
A purchased photo of the TEXAS THEATER probalby taken around Christmas 1932.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/353318620
My B&W photo of the ORIENTAL THEATER sign.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349891088
My close up black and white photo of the BIOGRAPH.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349822888
At the time of his death Roy Starling owned the WHITE THEATER in Fort Worth, which later became the BERRY. He had sold the WINGS and TEXAN theaters in Grand Prairie to buy the White.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346384522 WHITE
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/196614951 BERRY
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo to Roy starling and his wife from Ken Maynard. Maynard enjoyed a long and prosperous career with Monogram/Allied Artists that began with silent films. He died in 1974.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Group photo of unidentified men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” banner. The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner may possilby have been Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for permission to post these photos.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Autographed photo of Ken Maynard to Roy Starling and his wife.
He enjoyed a long prosperous career with Monogram Pictures that began with silent films.
He died in 1974.
Again with thanks to Jeannette for permission to post this photo.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/349617399
Photo of an unidentified group fo men holding a “Greater Monogram Pictures” 1933-1934 banner. Monogram Pictures was a successful movie production company founded in the 1930s. It eventually became Allied Pictures and ceased operation around 1974.
The man in the front row holding the right corner of the banner could possibly be Roy Starling.
With thanks to Jeannette for the photo.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346693449
Another view of the WHITE THEATER taken around 1952. With thanks to Jeannette.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/346384522
A rare newsprint photograph of the URBAN THEATER in the forgotten community of Urbandale.
With thanks to Jeannette Davison for the photo.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/343649051
Rare photograph of the Grove in Dallas. (Pleasant Grove)
Photo courtesy of Jeannette Davison / Edited by Don Lewis
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/342570107
My image of the MEXIA.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/197671877
My December 2006 image of the GRANADA.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/333483724
My photograph of the WALLACE THEATER.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/332074334
Two of my images of the BERRY THEATER in Fort Worth.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/196614952
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/196614951
My photograph of the EL PASEO sign and marquee in Santa Fe.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/322756243
Here is a colorful post card rendition of the Loews/United Artist theater on 4th Avenue in Louisville. Mickey Rooney in “Boys Town” appears to be the evening movie feature.
The Rialto is accross the street featuring Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in “Carefree"
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/319625969
A colorful post card rendetion of fourth avenue, the RIALTO and a LOEWS/UNITED ARTIST (now the Louisville Palace Theater).
A closer look at the Rialto marquee shows that “CAREFREE” with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire was playing.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/319625969
My photograph of the HILAND sign.
www.flickr.com/photos/lastpictureshow/317114538