The Carolina Theatre was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in July of 1983.
Status
Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on July 7, 1983
Reference number
83001847
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 year
1927
From the Living City Project: The new theatre will feature 16 screens with total seating for over 2,800 guests and will be highlighted by a state-of-the-art “BIGD” auditorium, Carmike’s acclaimed premium theatre environment. The new facility will be equipped with auditoriums featuring stadium style seating, with comfortable high back rocking luxury seats, in addition to retractable armrests and convenient cup holders. The Carmike 13 will also contain large, wall-to-wall screens, as well as DLP DIGITAL projection and DIGITAL sound. The new theatre will have an upscale lobby and multiple concession areas featuring Coca Cola Freestyle drink centers. One-stop ticketing and concessions stations are a unique design feature of the Carmike 13. Filmgoers can escape the elements, purchase their tickets and favorite concessions and quickly move into their comfortable seats. The new complex will also feature special services for the visual and hearing impaired.
Amenities include: •Regal King Size Recliners provide more room, comfort and true luxury.
•Each Recliner has an electric control for multiple positions and features padded footrests.
•Lobby includes a full bar where adult guests have a choice of beverages.
•Adjacent lounge seating provides a place to chat and relax before and after the show.
•Traditional movie snacks offered alongside specialty food items.
•Diverse menu includes a varied selection of appetizers, entrees and desserts.
•Digital projection in every auditorium to provide a crystal-clear picture.
•Real D 3D projection systems available for 3D enhanced presentations.
•Stadium seating allows each guest to enjoy an unobstructed view.
•Guest service desk provides extra assistance in the modern lobby.
•Regal Express kiosks offer customers fully-automated ticket purchasing.
•Mobile tickets sent directly to any smart phone with the Regal App.
•The industry-leading Regal Crown Club loyalty program rewards frequent moviegoers
Amenities include: •Regal King Size Recliners provide more room, comfort and true luxury.
•Each Recliner has an electric control for multiple positions and features padded footrests.
•Lobby includes a full bar where adult guests have a choice of beverages.
•Adjacent lounge seating provides a place to chat and relax before and after the show.
•Traditional movie snacks offered alongside specialty food items.
•Diverse menu includes a varied selection of appetizers, entrees and desserts.
•Digital projection in every auditorium to provide a crystal-clear picture.
•Real D 3D projection systems available for 3D enhanced presentations.
•Stadium seating allows each guest to enjoy an unobstructed view.
•Regal Express kiosks offer customers fully-automated ticket purchasing.
•Mobile tickets sent directly to any smart phone with the Regal App.
•The industry-leading Regal Crown Club loyalty program rewards frequent moviegoers
Not sure why it would be called the Broadway Theatre. Broadway is two streets over. The Broadway fluctuated in its seat count. It was listed with 300 seats in 1930 in the mid-1030.s 350 seats. and by the mid-1940’s 450 seats. That seat count lasted into the 1950’s when the the theatre was still in operation.
The Roxy was a Nego Theatre that opened in the early 1900’s. It closed in 1949. The theatre weas added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 22, 1984 Reg. #4002978. Historic Value Black Entertainment. It was used as a church after closing.
Should be listed as demolished. Status Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on September 5, 1991 Reference number 91001265 Architectural style Other architectural type; Vernacular commercial 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 year ca. 1930
In 1970 the Motion Picture Yearbook lists the owner as Commonwealth Theatres.
The Carolina Theatre was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in July of 1983. Status Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on July 7, 1983 Reference number 83001847 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 year 1927
It don’t say if the theatre is fully functional but it is play “A Hard Days Night” Saturday January 24 and Sunday January 25 at 4:00 & 7:00pm
360 car capacity
From the Living City Project: The new theatre will feature 16 screens with total seating for over 2,800 guests and will be highlighted by a state-of-the-art “BIGD” auditorium, Carmike’s acclaimed premium theatre environment. The new facility will be equipped with auditoriums featuring stadium style seating, with comfortable high back rocking luxury seats, in addition to retractable armrests and convenient cup holders. The Carmike 13 will also contain large, wall-to-wall screens, as well as DLP DIGITAL projection and DIGITAL sound. The new theatre will have an upscale lobby and multiple concession areas featuring Coca Cola Freestyle drink centers. One-stop ticketing and concessions stations are a unique design feature of the Carmike 13. Filmgoers can escape the elements, purchase their tickets and favorite concessions and quickly move into their comfortable seats. The new complex will also feature special services for the visual and hearing impaired.
Could that have been the Showtown Drive-In, Highway 80W and Shaw Road?
Their map on the Regal Theatre page for this theatre lists the address as 2800 Old Milton Parkway.
Amenities include: •Regal King Size Recliners provide more room, comfort and true luxury. •Each Recliner has an electric control for multiple positions and features padded footrests. •Lobby includes a full bar where adult guests have a choice of beverages. •Adjacent lounge seating provides a place to chat and relax before and after the show. •Traditional movie snacks offered alongside specialty food items. •Diverse menu includes a varied selection of appetizers, entrees and desserts. •Digital projection in every auditorium to provide a crystal-clear picture. •Real D 3D projection systems available for 3D enhanced presentations. •Stadium seating allows each guest to enjoy an unobstructed view. •Guest service desk provides extra assistance in the modern lobby. •Regal Express kiosks offer customers fully-automated ticket purchasing. •Mobile tickets sent directly to any smart phone with the Regal App. •The industry-leading Regal Crown Club loyalty program rewards frequent moviegoers
Amenities include: •Regal King Size Recliners provide more room, comfort and true luxury. •Each Recliner has an electric control for multiple positions and features padded footrests. •Lobby includes a full bar where adult guests have a choice of beverages. •Adjacent lounge seating provides a place to chat and relax before and after the show. •Traditional movie snacks offered alongside specialty food items. •Diverse menu includes a varied selection of appetizers, entrees and desserts. •Digital projection in every auditorium to provide a crystal-clear picture. •Real D 3D projection systems available for 3D enhanced presentations. •Stadium seating allows each guest to enjoy an unobstructed view. •Regal Express kiosks offer customers fully-automated ticket purchasing. •Mobile tickets sent directly to any smart phone with the Regal App. •The industry-leading Regal Crown Club loyalty program rewards frequent moviegoers
Opened on January 19, 1914.
OC Ron ditto with Google
According to the Sanborn Map seating was 875.
When looking at the 1956 aerial the entrance was on Rebsaman Park Road.
Not sure why it would be called the Broadway Theatre. Broadway is two streets over. The Broadway fluctuated in its seat count. It was listed with 300 seats in 1930 in the mid-1030.s 350 seats. and by the mid-1940’s 450 seats. That seat count lasted into the 1950’s when the the theatre was still in operation.
seating was listed at 350
This theatre is still not open. The latest entry on their Facebook page is from November, 2014. The phone is discontected also.
Information on the Bowman Theatre and their website
The Roxy was a Nego Theatre that opened in the early 1900’s. It closed in 1949. The theatre weas added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 22, 1984 Reg. #4002978. Historic Value Black Entertainment. It was used as a church after closing.
The Theatre is only temporarily closed. They are converting to Digital. They will reopen on Jan 8.
The Beltonian Theatre is closed and for sale by owner.
The website is no longer available.
Thos theatre has no events scheduled according to their website. No movies are being shown.
At one time Commonwealth Amusements operated 23 theatres in Wyoming.
Should be listed as demolished. Status Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on September 5, 1991 Reference number 91001265 Architectural style Other architectural type; Vernacular commercial 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 year ca. 1930
The address on the front of the building also says 2109.
Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on July 26, 1979 Reference number79001052