Keith's Theatre Explained

B.F. Keith's Theatre (1894 - 1928) in Boston, Massachusetts, was a vaudeville playhouse run by B.F. Keith. It sat across from Boston Common in the city's theatre district, with an entrance on Tremont Street and another on Washington Street.[1] Personnel included Keith, E.F. Albee and H.E. Gustin.[2] Virgilio Tojetti painted some of the interior decorations.[3] [4] In 1939, the theater was converted to a movie theater named the Normandie.[5]

Performances/Screenings

Further reading

External links

Images

42.354°N -71.0636°W

Notes and References

  1. Keith's Theatre, no.547 Washington and no.163 Tremont. Boston Register and Business Directory, 1918, 1921
  2. Book: Cahn-Leighton Official Theatrical Guide . NY . 1913.
  3. Keith's Tremont Street Entrance . The Opera Glass . 4 . 10 . October 1897 .
  4. Virgilio Tojetti (1849-1901) . Public Opinion . 30 . April 4, 1901 .
  5. Web site: Theater History: Keith's Theatre (1894-1952), 547 Washington Street . Boston Athenaeum . 2012-02-06 . 2021-04-14 . https://web.archive.org/web/20210414194055/https://www.bostonathenaeum.org/node/224 . dead .
  6. Deac Rossell . A Chronology of Cinema, 1889-1896 . Film History . 7 . Summer 1995 .