Conversion to the church has meant that the interior has been gutted completely, so there’s nothing inside of its former Art Deco decoration now I’m afraid. What a shame.
The final sentence can be removed, as a new screen has been installed to facilitate the screening of films, or for use during conferences/training courses, as per my newly added photographs..
The current Town Hall which is used as a theatre opened in 1969. It was bombed during the troubles in 1972 though, which caused a great deal of damage. This must have been a replacement for an earlier Town Hall as mentioned in the above text.
Still derelict and gradually falling apart. The projectors, seating, and screen etc are still in situ. There’s an interesting video on YouTube that’s been posted you may be interested in watching.
The business is called Waterloo Joinery. They make bespoke pieces, such as stairs, sash windows, gates etc. 2 very talented guys from what I can see on their Facebook profile. There’s an up-to-date picture of the workshops also, inside and outside.
Theatre 2, seating 100 is used for film presentation twice a month, on every 2nd Wednesday. The original Hall is a permanent theatre, seating 500 now. A large investment over the past decade has resulted in a first class regional arts centre.
The hall is located at 2 Racecourse Road. It has been converted into retail, with amongst others, Mundy’s Second Furniture stores, whose address is The Old Hibernian Hall.
The Working Men’s Club in this has been closed. However, the good news is that it has been tidied up inside and out, and is now known as ReSpace Peterborough, a community based project which sees the building now a community centre at the heart of New England in the city.
Having checked with the Falmouth Poly Archivists, this is NOT the former Kosey, sorry. It’s another general purpose hall, the Kosey was up an alley from near the harbour with the main building out of sight from the main road.
Both the hall and snooker club are still operating out of the hall at present. I’ve uploaded an interior picture of the hall.
Conversion to the church has meant that the interior has been gutted completely, so there’s nothing inside of its former Art Deco decoration now I’m afraid. What a shame.
The Castle Cinema/Ballroom has been converted into a fire station.
The final sentence can be removed, as a new screen has been installed to facilitate the screening of films, or for use during conferences/training courses, as per my newly added photographs..
Joyces have moved the business to a new location on a retail park nearby. The former cinema is currently empty and for sale.
Now called Oisin Hall, it has been converted into flats.
Planning permission has been granted to concert this venue into a shop and off license.
I’m pleased to advise that this venue has re-opened as a cinema again!
Demolition has begun for the hotel to be built. 😩
The Auburn Hall/Cinema has been demolished, replaced with shops and flats.
It was still operating in 1996, as Spy Hard released that year is being advertised in one of the photographs that I’ve uploaded today.
This building has been demolished. Adelphi House apartments now replace the former cinema. At least the name lives on….
The road is named Wild Atlantic Way.
The current Town Hall which is used as a theatre opened in 1969. It was bombed during the troubles in 1972 though, which caused a great deal of damage. This must have been a replacement for an earlier Town Hall as mentioned in the above text.
Still derelict and gradually falling apart. The projectors, seating, and screen etc are still in situ. There’s an interesting video on YouTube that’s been posted you may be interested in watching.
The business is called Waterloo Joinery. They make bespoke pieces, such as stairs, sash windows, gates etc. 2 very talented guys from what I can see on their Facebook profile. There’s an up-to-date picture of the workshops also, inside and outside.
Theatre 2, seating 100 is used for film presentation twice a month, on every 2nd Wednesday. The original Hall is a permanent theatre, seating 500 now. A large investment over the past decade has resulted in a first class regional arts centre.
The hall is located at 2 Racecourse Road. It has been converted into retail, with amongst others, Mundy’s Second Furniture stores, whose address is The Old Hibernian Hall.
Courts the furnishers were located at 12 Tufton Street, postcode is TN23 1QP.
The Working Men’s Club in this has been closed. However, the good news is that it has been tidied up inside and out, and is now known as ReSpace Peterborough, a community based project which sees the building now a community centre at the heart of New England in the city.
The bingo operation here has ceased trading. The building is boarded up.
Having checked with the Falmouth Poly Archivists, this is NOT the former Kosey, sorry. It’s another general purpose hall, the Kosey was up an alley from near the harbour with the main building out of sight from the main road.
This building has been demolished completely, all newly built flats comprise Empire House.
It’s now called Raymond Hall.
Later called the Picture Palace, it must have continued on after 1907.