Grand Theatre: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
:''This article is about the 1910s theater on 2nd Avenue South in Birmingham. For other uses, see [[Grand Theatre (disambiguation)]].'' | :''This article is about the 1910s theater on 2nd Avenue South in Birmingham. For other uses, see [[Grand Theatre (disambiguation)]].'' | ||
The '''Grand Theatre''' was a Vaudeville/burlesque theater that was located at | The '''Grand Theatre''' was a Vaudeville/burlesque theater that was located at 1920–1922 [[2nd Avenue South]] in the 1910s. | ||
The theater re-opened in April [[1915]] with [[E. A. Turner]] and [[J. M. Turner]] as executives and [[Pat Wall]] as manager. The program consisted of three shows daily featuring musical comedies and a varied line-up of dancers. | The theater re-opened in April [[1915]] with [[E. A. Turner]] and [[J. M. Turner]] as executives and [[Pat Wall]] as manager. The program consisted of three shows daily featuring musical comedies and a varied line-up of dancers. | ||
[[Adamson Ford]] renovated the former theater building as an auto showroom in [[1937]]. | |||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
Latest revision as of 15:40, 27 January 2021
- This article is about the 1910s theater on 2nd Avenue South in Birmingham. For other uses, see Grand Theatre (disambiguation).
The Grand Theatre was a Vaudeville/burlesque theater that was located at 1920–1922 2nd Avenue South in the 1910s.
The theater re-opened in April 1915 with E. A. Turner and J. M. Turner as executives and Pat Wall as manager. The program consisted of three shows daily featuring musical comedies and a varied line-up of dancers.
Adamson Ford renovated the former theater building as an auto showroom in 1937.