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The Connor Palace, [2] also known as the Palace Theatre and historically as the RKO Palace, [3] is a theater located at 1615 Euclid Avenue in Downtown Cleveland, Ohio, part of Playhouse Square. Construction
[22] [23] [24] In 2014 a $100 million capital fund campaign was initiated with a $9 million gift from the Chris Connor family of Cleveland. In honor of their gift the Palace Theatre was renamed Connor Palace. [7] In honor of a $10 million gift from KeyBank in 2017, the State Theatre was renamed KeyBank State Theatre. [25]
Karamu House in the Fairfax neighborhood on the east side of Cleveland, Ohio, United States, is the oldest producing Black Theatre in the United States opening in 1915. [2] Many of Langston Hughes 's plays were developed and premiered at the theater.
The Keeper of the Banqueting House was a position enhanced by Mary I by designating it in relation to a building of the same name at Nonsuch Palace, near the south edge of Greater London, which has since been demolished and instead marks the site of a footpath junction of the London Loop.
Film buff Brian Jones, who purchased the house on W. 11th Street in Cleveland's Tremont neighborhood for $150,000 on eBay in 2004, announced a year ago that he put the fictional home of Ralphie ...
Craigmiles Hall is a historic building in Cleveland, Tennessee, U.S..It was built as an opera house in 1877–1878. [2] Its construction was commissioned by Walter Craigmiles, [2] who grew up in the P.M. Craigmiles House.
The Kennard House barroom was "famous" and especially popular with sportsmen. [4] One of the most outstanding features of the hotel was the Fountain Room with a "beautiful Alhambra fountain, with a playful cupid in the center, Moorish columns supported Cupid's bower, and mirrored panels about the room reflected the exquisite fountain and the ...
The 600 Superior Corp along with developer James M. Carney subsequently built a new hotel, the 14-story, 400-room Hollenden House. The new hotel with a parking garage was opened on March 1, 1965. [8] Poor economic conditions in Cleveland during the 1980s sealed the fate of the Hollenden House and it closed in May 1989.