Per this article http://www.thesnaponline.com/news/local_news/art-teacher-captures-history-of-downtown-movie-theatres/article_9605c050-3c84-11e6-a621-4f4a2172c15b.html the building is not demolished, just derelict.
The address for this is 102 N Main St. It currently serves as the American Legion building. Google Maps does not have a street view of this, but Bing does.
“Salem Lecture Hall” and “Opera House” are two separate listings in “Jno. B. Jeffery’s Guide and Directory to the Opera Houses, Theatres, Public Halls, Bill Posters, Etc. of the Cities and Towns of America” from 1883 and “Henry C. Miner’s American Dramatic Directory for the Season of 1887-‘88”.
The article at http://www.nj.com/salem/index.ssf/2014/12/salem_county_rewind_one_of_salem_citys_popular_movie_theaters_blacksmith_closes_up_shop_moves_out_of.html indicates the Fenwick has been demolished.
Listed in the 1914/15 American Motion Picture Directory as the Le Ray Theatre at 1 Walnut St. Currently a grocery store stands on that spot, but I cannot determine if it is the old theatre building or a newer building.
This was the Trent. I was in New Rochelle looking through old city directories and the Town and the Trent both had the address of 600 Main Street in their times. It was also called the Cue at one point as well.
The Isis opened on August 27, 1921. It changed its name to the New Egypt in 1950. After closing the theatre became a furniture store until it burned down.
This theatre still remains, or at least the lobby building does. It is on the corner of South Cedar Street and East 8th Street.
The Riviera burnt down. The organ probably went with it.
Using Bing’s overhead view it appears that 114 N Second St is a more accurate address than 216.
The theatre has reopened as a live theatre. http://www.inmantheatre.org/
This theatre has reopened as Flagship Premium Cinemas Falmouth.
Video from back in the day: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZelSrlym9w
Also, correct address is 225 W Main St.
Per this article http://www.thesnaponline.com/news/local_news/art-teacher-captures-history-of-downtown-movie-theatres/article_9605c050-3c84-11e6-a621-4f4a2172c15b.html the building is not demolished, just derelict.
Now closed
Currently for sale for $4.5 million.
http://www.loopnet.com/Listing/19773768/851-PROSPECT-AVENUE-Bronx-NY/
This theatre reopens May 19, 2016 as the Downtown Movie Lounge. It shall be run by Imagine Cinemas.
http://imaginecinemas.com/sudbury-downtown-movie-lounge/
The address for this is 102 N Main St. It currently serves as the American Legion building. Google Maps does not have a street view of this, but Bing does.
This theatre is demolished.
Actual opening date was December 28, 1920.
The Cinema 3 closed on October 26, 2013.
Appears to be demolished now.
This was listed as the Cozy Corner Theatre in the 1914/15 AMPD.
The building at 818 S Broad St is listed as the Majestic Theatre in the 1920 city directory.
“Salem Lecture Hall” and “Opera House” are two separate listings in “Jno. B. Jeffery’s Guide and Directory to the Opera Houses, Theatres, Public Halls, Bill Posters, Etc. of the Cities and Towns of America” from 1883 and “Henry C. Miner’s American Dramatic Directory for the Season of 1887-‘88”.
The Salem Opera House stood at 5 Walnut Street.
Old photo of the Fenwick is at http://media.nj.com/star-ledger/photo/2014/02/-e9be243864f5fc12.JPG
The article at http://www.nj.com/salem/index.ssf/2014/12/salem_county_rewind_one_of_salem_citys_popular_movie_theaters_blacksmith_closes_up_shop_moves_out_of.html indicates the Fenwick has been demolished.
The building in the photo linked above is at 134 W Broadway, not 165 W Broadway like the address on this page says.
Listed in the 1914/15 American Motion Picture Directory as the Le Ray Theatre at 1 Walnut St. Currently a grocery store stands on that spot, but I cannot determine if it is the old theatre building or a newer building.
Correct address is 2 Church Street
This was the Trent. I was in New Rochelle looking through old city directories and the Town and the Trent both had the address of 600 Main Street in their times. It was also called the Cue at one point as well.
The Isis opened on August 27, 1921. It changed its name to the New Egypt in 1950. After closing the theatre became a furniture store until it burned down.