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Gaiety_Theatre,_Boston_(1908) Latitude and Longitude:
42°21′6.27″N 71°3′46.04″W / 42.3517417°N 71.0627889°W / 42.3517417; -71.0627889
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused with Gaiety Theatre, Boston (1878).

The Gaiety Theatre (1908–1949) or Gayety Theatre of Boston, Massachusetts, was located at no.661 Washington Street near Boylston Street in today's Boston Theater District. [1] It featured burlesque, vaudeville and cinema. Performers included Clark and McCullough, Solly Ward, and Lena Daley; producers included Charles H. Waldron, Earl Carroll, and E.M. Loew. [2] In 1949 it became the "Publix Theatre." [3] The building existed until its razing in 2005. [3] [4] [5]

References

  1. ^ Boston Register and Business Directory, 1918
  2. ^ City of Boston, Landmarks Commission. Gaiety Theater Study Report, ca.2003
  3. ^ a b CinemaTreasures.org. "Boston’s Gaiety Theatre Is Being Demolished." April 26, 2005
  4. ^ McLaughlin, Jeff. "Midtown cultural district headed for reality." Boston Globe, 13 Oct 1987
  5. ^ Little, John. "Saving a last remnant of vaudeville." Boston Globe, 21 Apr 2003

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gaiety Theatre, Boston (1908).

Images

  • Advertisement, 1915: "Honeymoon Girls with that funny Dutchman Phil Ott and the lady dainty Alice Lazar the electric spark"
    Advertisement, 1915: "Honeymoon Girls with that funny Dutchman Phil Ott and the lady dainty Alice Lazar the electric spark"
  • Advertisement, 1915: "Max Spiegel's Strolling Players with Gus Fay the famous German comedian"
    Advertisement, 1915: "Max Spiegel's Strolling Players with Gus Fay the famous German comedian"
  • Advertisement, 1920: Rose Sydell, Joe Marks, London Belles
    Advertisement, 1920: Rose Sydell, Joe Marks, London Belles

42°21′6.27″N 71°3′46.04″W / 42.3517417°N 71.0627889°W / 42.3517417; -71.0627889

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