Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Tarlton Theatre (formerly West Theater, West Pitcher Show, Historic West Theatre) is an Streamline Moderne theater built around 1925, located in Green Bay, Wisconsin. In 1999, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing property in the Broadway-Walnut Historic District .
Marcus Theatres built a new 16-screen movie theater on an outlot of the mall behind ShopKo. [5] A 20,000 square feet (1,900 m 2) addition was made to the Kohl's store at the same time. [5] Simon Property Group acquired Bay Park Square when they merged with the mall's owners, the DeBartolo Corporation. [6] Montgomery Ward closed in 2001.
Green Bay: Range lights built in 1872 to guide ships through the channel through Grassy Island and into Green Bay's harbor. [33] 22: Green Bay Downtown Historic District: Green Bay Downtown Historic District: May 13, 2019 : Portions of Pine, Cherry, E. Walnut & Doty Sts. bounded by S. Washington, N. Madison & N. Jefferson Sts.
The Regal Governor's Square movie theater is now for sale. The 43,242-square-foot building on Governors Square Boulevard, across from Governor's Marketplace and next to Capital Health Plan, is ...
In February 2022 The Weidner, in partnership with the Tarlton Theatre, announced The Weidner Downtown at the Tarlton Theatre series, also shortened to The Weidner Downtown. [10] The series aims to bring an eclectic mix of arts and culture including chamber theatre, film, live lit, music, and more to downtown Green Bay at The Tarlton Theatre.
The 43,242-square-foot theater went on the market during the summer and was for sale at $4.6 million as an "investment property." Amid the pandemic, Regal was forced to shut its doors to movie ...
The Meyer Theatre is a historic theater located in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Originally known as the Fox Theatre, the building was constructed in 1929 in the Art Deco and Spanish Colonial Revival architecture styles. Its opening on February 14, 1930, was celebrated with a festival that drew thousands of guests, including several Fox Films officials.
The theater’s design pays homage to the original Bay Theatre, which operated just a few blocks away from 1949 until its closure in 1978, after which it was repurposed as a hardware store.