Vaudeville Theatre
163 James Street,
Guildford,
WA
6055
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Taken on: July 5, 2024
Uploaded on: June 12, 2025
Exposure: 1/100 sec, f/9.0, ISO 100
Camera: FUJIFILM GFX 100
Size: 260.1 KB
Views: 290
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Make: FUJIFILM
Model: GFX 100
Exposure time: 1/100
F number: 9/1
Exposure program: 1
ISO speed ratings: 100
Date time original: 2024-07-05 08:34:14 +0000
Date time digitized: 2024-07-05 08:34:14 +0000
Shutter speed value: 1/99
Aperture value: 9.0
Brightness value: 159/20
Exposure bias value: 0/1
Max aperture value: 18/5
Metering mode: 3
Light source: 0
Flash: 0
Focal length: 24/1
Subsec time original: 00
Subsec time digitized: 00
White balance: 0
Focal length in 35mm film: 19
Sharpness: 0
Lens make: Fringer
Lens model: Canon TS-E 24mm f/3.5L II
Swan Guildford Historical Society:
The Vaudeville Theatre in James Street Guildford was built by George Hiscox, publican at the Guildford Hotel, in 1897. It included a stage and auditorium, seating for 600 people, a dressing room and toilets at the back of the building.
The theatre was said to include ‘every modern appliance’ against fire, including nine escape doors described in a local newspaper as a great acquisition to the Valley of Swan.
Over the years the theatre was well used by the Guildford community for a variety of acts such as light opera, dances, balls, fancy dress parties, concerts, school celebrations and Christmas parties. Anglican church balls at this venue were huge, running for two nights, one for adults and one for children on the following night. Catering was lavish.
And now - Lovingly revitalised - Photo BY THOM 2024-DSF 3619_HDR
The Vaudeville Theatre introduces a large open plan covered extension to the Beer Garden. Perfect for group catchups, game day watching and BBQ experiences. With a new playground for kids and live entertainment, The Hall is your new go-to weekday or weekend spot!
Once part of The Guildford Hotel, the Vaudeville Theatre was built by the original licensee of the pub, George Hiscox, as an extension to the hotel’s offering. Providing hours of entertainment, the Vaudeville Theatre was a place for locals to gather then, and is still today.
Michael Grogan writes (in Facebook): My father went there and watched the silent movies and he said they ran the power off a Ford T model at the rear and it was later a panel beaters owned by the Dawson family.
Contributed by Greg Lynch -
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