Attucks Theatre (1919), Church Street, Norfolk, Virginia
Opened in 1919 as the first professional theater in Virginia owned and operated by African Americans, the Attucks Theatre on Church Street in Norfolk became…
Opened in 1919 as the first professional theater in Virginia owned and operated by African Americans, the Attucks Theatre on Church Street in Norfolk became…
Built in 1929 at the climax of the movie palace era, the Paramount Theatre in Anderson is a well-preserved Art Deco landmark whose restoration has made it…
Opened in 1926 as the Garde Theatre, this New London landmark merges Moorish atmospheric splendor with Art Deco ornament in one of New England’s…
The Michigan Theatre opened in 1930 as one of the finest picture palaces in the state, an Art Deco landmark that still anchors the cultural life of downtown…
The Strand Theatre on Main Street in Rockland is a restored 1923 movie house at the heart of midcoast Maine’s most artistically vibrant town, a community…
Opened in 1914 as the flagship of Frederick Freeman Proctor’s vaudeville circuit in upstate New York, Proctor’s Theatre on State Street is Troy’s oldest…
Named for President Calvin Coolidge, a son of Northampton, the Calvin Theatre on King Street opened in 1924 as the cultural anchor of the Pioneer Valley and…
The Capitol Theatre in Salt Lake City is the anchor of Utah’s performing arts community — a restored 1913 Classical Revival theater on West 200 South that…
Built in 1925 in the Egyptian Revival style that swept American popular architecture after the 1922 discovery of Tutankhamun’s tomb, the Egyptian Theatre on…
Opened in 1914 as Baltimore’s grand vaudeville palace, the Hippodrome Theatre on Eutaw Street is the surviving centerpiece of the France-Merrick Performing…