This theatre is closed again. Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on September 25, 1998 Reference number 98001202 Architectural style Modern Movement: Moderne Areas of significance Architecture; Entertainment/Recreation Level of significance Local Evaluation criteria A – Event; B – Person; C – Design/Construction Property type Building Historic function Theater Current function Theater Period of significance 1925-1949 Significant year 1941.
Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on May 7, 1979 Reference number 79003074 Architectural styles American Movement; Late 19th and 20th Century Revival: Beaux Arts Areas of significance Architecture; Performing Arts Level of significance State Evaluation criteria A – Event; C – Design/Construction Property type Building Historic functions Theater; Auditorium; Business Current function Business Period of significance 1900-1924 Significant year 1921. Address listed as 106 North Washington Avenue.
Motion Picture Yearbook listed the Center Theatre as open in 1941 with 300 seats. No longer listed after 1948. So this should be listed as the Center Theatre with an aka of Milliken Theatre.
The original Royal Theatre on this sie was razed in 1947. Fox built the current Royal Theatre on this site and opened the new theatre on January 27, 1949 with the world premiere of “The Sun Looks UP”.
National Register of Hisdtoric Plasces Info.
Status
Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on July 17, 1980
Reference number
80002098
Architectural style
Other architectural type; French chateau
Areas of significance
Entertainment/Recreation; Architecture
Level of significance
State
Evaluation criteria
A – Event; C – Design/Construction
Property type
Building
Historic function
Theater
Current function
Theater
Period of significance
1925-1949
Significant year
1927
Status
Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on May 22, 2003
Reference number
03000422
Architectural style
Modern Movement: Moderne
Area of significance
Architecture
Level of significance
Local
Evaluation criteria
C – Design/Construction
Property type
Building
Historic function
Theater
Period of significance
1925-1949
Significant years
1948; 1949
This theatre is closed again. Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on September 25, 1998 Reference number 98001202 Architectural style Modern Movement: Moderne Areas of significance Architecture; Entertainment/Recreation Level of significance Local Evaluation criteria A – Event; B – Person; C – Design/Construction Property type Building Historic function Theater Current function Theater Period of significance 1925-1949 Significant year 1941.
The Plaxa Cinema is open showing current first run attractions. website
Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on May 7, 1979 Reference number 79003074 Architectural styles American Movement; Late 19th and 20th Century Revival: Beaux Arts Areas of significance Architecture; Performing Arts Level of significance State Evaluation criteria A – Event; C – Design/Construction Property type Building Historic functions Theater; Auditorium; Business Current function Business Period of significance 1900-1924 Significant year 1921. Address listed as 106 North Washington Avenue.
The first listing for the Schenley Theatre that I found was in 1943. Still listed as open as late as 1957. Seating was listed at 790.
The Colonial Theatre is not listed in the Motion Picture Yearbook in 1926 so its existence had to be prior to 1926.
Motion Picture Yearbook listed the Center Theatre as open in 1941 with 300 seats. No longer listed after 1948. So this should be listed as the Center Theatre with an aka of Milliken Theatre.
Not listed in the 1926 Motion Picture Yearbook.
Opened on March 6, 1998 with 3000 seats.
Opened in 1919.
Opened on February 7, 1997
Opened February 13, 2003.
Address shown in the display ad is 11 Central Square.
The address shown on the display ad is 217 E. Federal Street.
It must have closed in 1955. It is no longer listed as open in late 1955 or 1956.
Dates came from the Motion Picture Yearbook.
The Rice Theatre opened on January 31, 1941, with the film “This Thing Called Love” for Southern Amusement Co.
The original Royal Theatre on this sie was razed in 1947. Fox built the current Royal Theatre on this site and opened the new theatre on January 27, 1949 with the world premiere of “The Sun Looks UP”.
Litchfield opened this theatre on January 30, 1976.
AMC opened this theatre on January 31, 1986.
Opened on Januart 26, 1998.
According to their website they are a local talent live theatre.
The Capri no longer features movies, it is a live event center. website
National Register of Hisdtoric Plasces Info. Status Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on July 17, 1980 Reference number 80002098 Architectural style Other architectural type; French chateau Areas of significance Entertainment/Recreation; Architecture Level of significance State Evaluation criteria A – Event; C – Design/Construction Property type Building Historic function Theater Current function Theater Period of significance 1925-1949 Significant year 1927
National Register information
Status Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on May 22, 2003 Reference number 03000422 Architectural style Modern Movement: Moderne Area of significance Architecture Level of significance Local Evaluation criteria C – Design/Construction Property type Building Historic function Theater Period of significance 1925-1949 Significant years 1948; 1949
The Daisy was last known as the Cassell Theatre. Correct address is 2544 W. Michigan Street and the building is still standing.