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Park Theatre (Boston) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Park Theatre (Boston) The Park Theatre (est.1879) was a playhouse in Boston, Massachusetts, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It later became the State cinema.〔As of 1980: "The oldest playhouse in Boston still operating as a theater has seen better days. The State, now a Combat Zone flagship for porn films, opened in 1879 as the Park Theater. It was built by famous actress Lotta Crabtree who also had constructed a private tunnel from the theater to the nearby hotel where she lived. Edwin Booth and Richard Mansfield were among the great stars who played the theater as did Jeanne Eagels in her famous role of Sadie Thompson in 'Rain.' The theater did a slow slide into burlesque where Gypsy Rose Lee made her only local strips, and into second runs and down to porn." cf. George McKinnon. "A born-again Wilbur will celebrate success." Boston Globe, 20 Jan 1980〕 Located on Washington Street, near Boylston Street, the building existed until 1990. ==History== In 1879 Henry E. Abbey, proprietor of the Park Theatre in New York, opened Boston's Park Theatre.〔Henry E. Abbey (1845-1896). "Death of Henry E. Abbey." New York Times, October 18, 1896〕 It occupied the building of the former Beethoven Hall, "reconstructed and practically rebuilt;" its 1,184-seat auditorium was "60 feet wide, 63 from the state to the doors, and 50 feet high." It sat on Washington Street at the corner of Boylston Street in today's Chinatown/Theatre district.〔no.619 Washington Street. Boston Almanac, 1880-1882. Boston Almanac and Business Directory, 1887, 1891, 1894. Boston register, 1921〕 In the 1890s it presented "farcical comedy." Managers and proprietors included Henry E. Abbey; Jack A. Crabtree;〔John (Jack) Ashworth Crabtree (1854-1920), brother of Lotta Crabree. Harvard Univ. (Lotta Crabtree Will Case, 1870-1928 : Finding Aid )〕 Lotta Crabtree;〔Alan Dale. Familiar chats with the queens of the stage. NY: G. W. Dillingham, 1890〕 Charles Frohman, Rich & Harris;〔Boston Evening Transcript, 17 April 1908〕 Lawrence McCarty; John B. Schoeffel (Abbey & Schoeffel);〔〔 John Stetson Jr.; and Eugene Tompkins.〔〔〔Eugene Tompkins (1850-1909). John William Leonard, ed. Men of America: a biographical dictionary of contemporaries. NY: L.R. Hamersly & company, 1908〕〔New York Times, February 23, 1909〕 Louis Baer led the 11-piece orchestra in the 1890s.〔Julius Cahn's official theatrical guide: containing information of the leading theatres and attractions in America. NY: 1898〕 In the 20th century the building became "Minsky's Park Burlesque," the "Hub," "Trans-Lux,"〔CinemaTreasures.org. (State Theatre ), 617 Washington Street, Boston, MA 02111〕〔(Boston Athenæum Theater History ), Park Theatre (1879-1990)〕 and then "The State" cinema.〔"State Theater 1," no.617 Washington St., Boston. "Downtown Boston theater loses license for 3 days." Boston Globe, 19 July 1983〕 The building survived until its razing in 1990.〔Sweeney, Emily. Once a relic of the past, earthy art form sees a revival. Boston Globe, 09 Apr 2009〕〔McLaughlin, Jeff. "Midtown cultural district headed for reality." Boston Globe, 13 Oct 1987〕
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