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The Barn Dinner Theatre (Greensboro) - Greensboro, North Carolina - was founded in 1964,and is the oldest continuously running dinner theater in America and the last of the original Barn Dinner Theatres. [6] Murder Cafe – Hudson Valley, New York-based (formerly Las Vegas, Nevada) since 1998; Murry's Dinner Playhouse Little Rock, Arkansas ...
Riverside Inn was a historic hotel and resort in Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania, built in 1888 and destroyed by fire in 2017. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and hosted the U.S. Chess Championship in 1988.
The original Colonial Theatre was built about 1836, as a hotel in the Greek Revival style and featured a four columned portico on the Market Street entrance. It was subsequently modified in form and use a number of times. In the 1870s, a mansard roof was added. The rear auditorium was added in 1912, when the building was converted from a hotel ...
The Lancaster County Convention Center (LCCC) is a publicly owned convention center in the city of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA.With initial site preparation in late 2006 and completion in the summer of 2009, the Lancaster County Convention Center is one of several projects intended to help revitalize downtown Lancaster.
Sight & Sound Theatres is a family-owned entertainment company that produces Bible stories live on stage in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and Branson, Missouri. Learn about its history, productions, filmmaking and streaming services.
Maltz Jupiter Theatre is a not-for-profit, professional theatre in Jupiter, Florida, founded in 1979 by actor Burt Reynolds. It offers a variety of shows, classes, and grants, and has received positive reviews from local and international media outlets.
Lansdowne Theatre is a historic theatre building in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, built in 1927 and designed by William Harold Lee. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and has been featured in some films and TV shows.
Built in 1926, this historic structure is a two-story, three-bay-wide, rectangular, steel-frame building that was designed in the Beaux-Arts style. It measures 56 feet wide and 265 feet deep, and was designed by noted theatre architect William Harold Lee (1884-1971).