Our Theatres To-Day And Yesterday
Our Theatres To-Day And Yesterday
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Our Theatres To-Day And Yesterday Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Our Theatres To-Day And Yesterday
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Hoyt assumed managership, calling it Hoyt's Theatre. One of the last per- formances given under its roof included among its entertainers Herbert K»elcey and Effie Shannon, Guy Bates Post, Annie and Jennie Yeamans, Willie Collier and several others whose names are prominent on the boards to-day.
The Temple of Music, at Grand and Crosby streets, was opened November, 1865, and later known as the Grand Street Theatre. It closed, however, the following year.
The Theatre Francais, now known as the Fo...urteenth Street Theatre, was built in 1866 on property located in Fourteenth street just west of Sixth avenue, and formerly occupied 1866 by the Palace or Crerronian Gardens. At first it was devoted entirely to the "rench drama. In 1871, how- ever, the management and name were changed, and for a time 46 OUR THEATRES TO-DAY AND YESTERDAY.
it was called The Lyceum Theatre. This same year the building was destroyed by fire and rebuilt. Again in 1879 it was known as Haverly's Theatre, and in 1886, under Bartley Campbell's management, the house became the Fourteenth Street Theatre, a name it has borne to the present time.
What to read after Our Theatres To-Day And Yesterday?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ruth Crosby Dimmick to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hoyt assumed managership, calling it Hoyt's Theatre. One of the last per- formances given under its roof included among its entertainers Herbert K»elcey and Effie Shannon, Guy Bates Post, Annie and Jennie Yeamans, Willie Collier and several others whose names are prominent on the boards to-day.
The Temple of Music, at Grand and Crosby streets, was opened November, 1865, and later known as the Grand Street Theatre. It closed, however, the following year.
The Theatre Francais, now known as the Fo...urteenth Street Theatre, was built in 1866 on property located in Fourteenth street just west of Sixth avenue, and formerly occupied 1866 by the Palace or Crerronian Gardens. At first it was devoted entirely to the "rench drama. In 1871, how- ever, the management and name were changed, and for a time 46 OUR THEATRES TO-DAY AND YESTERDAY.
it was called The Lyceum Theatre. This same year the building was destroyed by fire and rebuilt. Again in 1879 it was known as Haverly's Theatre, and in 1886, under Bartley Campbell's management, the house became the Fourteenth Street Theatre, a name it has borne to the present time.
What to read after Our Theatres To-Day And Yesterday?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ruth Crosby Dimmick to read onlineMoreLess
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