Wallack's Theatre
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Wallack's_Theatre an entity of type: Thing
Three New York City playhouses named Wallack's Theatre played an important part in the history of American theater, as the successive homes of the stock company managed by actors James W. Wallack and his son, Lester Wallack. During its 35-year lifetime, from 1852 to 1887, that company developed and held a reputation as the best theater company in the country. Each theater operated under other names and managers after (and in one case before) the Wallack company's tenure. All three are demolished.
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Wallack's Theatre
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Photo of 844 Broadway after alteration
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Photo of 844 Broadway before alteration
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Photo of Palmer's Theatre in 1892
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Photo of Wallack's 30th Street theater in 1910 with The New Grand Hotel on the left
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Photo of 483, 485, and 487 Broadway, with the entrance to, and name of, the Broadway Theatre; a sign reading "Matinee"; and posters announcing Julia Dean in The Woman in White. Also visible are signboards of H. F. Shepher at 483, H. Knighton and Alfred Plunkett at 485, and Lasell & Co. at 487.
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Drawing of Wallack's Theatre at 30th Street and Broadway, showing the apartments planned for over the entrance, which were not built
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Engraving showing a Fourth of July procession passing Brougham's Lyceum
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Wallack's Theatre at 30th Street in 1910. At left, New Grand Hotel.
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In 1867: the Broadway Theatre.
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and after alteration
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Wallack's Theatre, 30th Street, as planned. Apartments over the entrance were not built.
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Palmer's Theatre, 30th Street, in 1892. Previously and subsequently called Wallack's Theatre.
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vertical
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Wallack's Theatre, from Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views cropped - jpg version.jpg
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Broadway Theatre, 485 Broadway .jpg
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Star Theatre , 844 Broadway, New York City in 1900 .jpg
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Wallack's Theatre and New Grand Hotel, New York, 1910.jpg
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Wallack's Theatre, New York - cropped.jpg
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Palmer's Theatre, previously and subsequently called Wallack's Theatre, 30th Street and Broadway, New York, 1892 - jpg version.jpg
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Fourth of July Procession Passing Brougham's Lyceum, Broadway, New York - jpg version.jpg
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Three New York City playhouses named Wallack's Theatre played an important part in the history of American theater, as the successive homes of the stock company managed by actors James W. Wallack and his son, Lester Wallack. During its 35-year lifetime, from 1852 to 1887, that company developed and held a reputation as the best theater company in the country. Each theater operated under other names and managers after (and in one case before) the Wallack company's tenure. All three are demolished.
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