Arland W. Johnson Explained
Arland W. Johnson (July 12, 1896 – December 25, 1968) was an American architect. His work included theaters such as Proctor's Theatre (Troy, New York).[1]
Johnson lived in Toledo, Ohio and had offices there and in New York City.
Works
- Palladium Theatre (Worcester, Massachusetts) at 261 Main Street (still in use) [1]
- Garde Arts Center at 325 State Street in New London, Connecticut (still in use)[1]
- Eagles Theatre at 106 W. Market Street in Wabash, Indiana (still in use) [1]
- Proctor's Theatre (Troy, New York) at 82 Fourth Street[1] [2]
- Proctor's Theatre (Mount Vernon, New York) at 6 Gramatan Avenue [1] [3]
- Broadway Theatre (Detroit, Michigan) at 1337 Broadway[1]
- Columbia Theater (Sharon, Pennsylvania) at 82 W. State Street[1]
- Commodore Hull Theatre at 65-67 Elizabeth Street in Derby, Connecticut[1] Some of the building's features remain although it has been converted into a parking garage.[4]
- Jefferson Theater (Auburn, New York) at 61 State Street[1]
- Palace Performing Arts Center at 246 College Street in New Haven, Connecticut[1]
- Washington Theatre (Detroit, Michigan) at 1505-1513 Washington Boulevard[1] [5] [6]
Notes and References
- Web site: Arland W. Johnson . Cinema Treasures . 2013-11-26.
- Architecture and Building . 1915.
- https://books.google.com/books?id=2zpNAAAAMAAJ&dq=%22Arland+W.+Johnson%22&pg=PP10 Architecture and Building, Volume 46
- https://web.archive.org/web/20131203042106/http://voices.yahoo.com/five-movie-theatres-transformed-into-parking-garages-2427078.html?cat=16 Five movie theatres transformed into parking garages
- https://books.google.com/books?id=0PaZi_DuxegC&dq=Arland+W.+Johnson&pg=PA123 Detroit's Downtown Movie Palaces
- Book: Theaters . 9780393731088 . Morrison . Andrew Craig . 2006. W. W. Norton & Company .