Roseland Theatre
4932 S. 24th Street,
Omaha,
NE
68107
4932 S. 24th Street,
Omaha,
NE
68107
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Additional Info
Previously operated by: Epstein's Theaters Corp.
Architects: James T. Allen
Functions: Housing
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The Roseland Theatre was opened on November 30, 1922 with Milton Sills in “The Marriage Chance”. It was designed by James T. Allen and was equipped with an organ (make unknown). It was closed in 1960.
The building has been converted to commercial and 17 low income rental apartments.
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Recent comments (view all 5 comments)
All of the little circles that you see on the facade in the pictures are actually light bulb sockets.
the old girl is looking kind of dreary these days…the “marquee” is now showing signs that parts were remade with wood and painted…the paint is heavily chipping away…the owners obviously don’t care about it anymore, it must have changed hands
Still has ornate cieling in the lobby with possible original lobby cieling lighting, dunno. At the front center of the building just inside is a wrought doublewide staircase that leads down just like the Tivoli a couple doors up.
opened November 30th, 1922 and closed in 1950.
The Roseland Theatre closed permanently on November 26, 1950 with “Young Man with a Horn” and “Wagon Master.” The space was converted for other retail purposes.