Rock Hill Drive-In
1 Old Drive In Road,
Rock Hill,
NY
12775
1 Old Drive In Road,
Rock Hill,
NY
12775
2 people favorited this theater
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The screen was standing until April 2004. Now only the entrance road and concession building foundations remain.
A more accurate address for this theater is 19 Glen Wild Rd, Rock Hill, NY 12775. This points directly to the entrance road. Old Drive In Road is actually the entrance.
Please update.
Site is now Dependable Field Office Leasing and Sales INC. Address is 1 Old Drive-in Road. Date of demolition unknown?
Rock Hill Drive-In opened on July 1st, 1950. It was located at Route 17 and Glen Wild Road, with entrances on both sides. 4 miles South of Monticello. Operated by Route 17 Drive In Corp. Designed by Lloyd Monroe. First manager was Jack Porte. It closed after the 1977 season. 4 images added credit Brent Starr Sr.
I’ve just uploaded a picture of the entrance taken in June 2006. Drove back into the lot and there’s nothing to see. It looked like the image linked to by rivest266 above.
Yeah, I noticed he had 510,but my book says 425.I have had CT readers tell me a good many of these books used,the parking on cars is sometimes way off.
Thanks Mike but I thought it held 510 as in Lost Memorys Post.
The Rock Hill Drive-in parked 425 cars in 1956.It was owned by Hyde Park Drive-in Theatres.
I went to the Rock Hill Drive-In one time during the summer of 1963. I had never been to a drive-in before or since. My family and I went to see “Tom Jones.” Since it was a double-feature, we saw the second feature first, one of the British “Carry On” films. Then there was a long intermission and coming attractions. At that point my younger brother, who was about 5 at the time, started crying that he wanted to go home. Since we couldn’t get him to stop, we had to leave before ever seeing the main feature. I do remember seeing the great trailer for “How the West Was Won,” one of my all-time favorite films, it was the high-point of my visit to the Rock Hill Drive-In.
let try it again
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has a picture of what’s left.
I was by this site two summers ago and I thought the whole thing was demolished. I’d been there before that and saw the screen and marquee, but it was definitely gone by the summer of 2006.