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- Hoffman-Henon abstract "Hoffman-Hennon was a prominent Philadelphia architectural firm known for its theater designs. W. H. Hoffman was the firm's senior partner. He partnered with Paul J. Henon Jr. to form Hoffman-Henon Co. The firm designed more than 100 theaters, 46 of them in Philadelphia. Many are still standing and several remain open.One of the first movie palaces in Philadelphia was The Stanley Theater (1914) at 1620 Market Street, designed by W.H. Hoffman and later renamed the Stanton. During the silent era it featured a full orchestra. The theater was renamed The Milgram in 1968 and was demolished in 1980.A second theater named the Stanley was also designed by Hoffman-Henon and opened at the southwest corner of 19th and Market in 1921. It had 2,916 and its own renowned orchestra. Al Capone was arrested at the theater in 1929. It was demolished in 1973 and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange was constructed on the site in 1982.The Mastbaum Memorial Theatre (1929) was a 4,700 seat theater built at 20th and Market. The opulent theater was demolished 29 years laterThe firm is also credited with the 2,200 seat art deco Bolivar Theater (1933) in Quito, Ecuador.The Bala Theatre at 157 Bala Avenue in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania remains open as does the Benedum Center for the Performing Arts at 207 Seventh Street in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Other Hoffman-Henon theaters still in operation include the Bristol Riverside Theatre at 120 Radcliffe Street in Bristol, Pennsylvania; the Bushfire Theatre at 224 S. 52nd Street inPhiladelphia; the Everett Theatre at 47 W. Main Street in Middletown, Delaware; Prince Music Theater (1921)(formerly the Karlton and Midtown) at 1412 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia and the Queen Theater at 500 North Market Street in Wilmington, Delaware. 19801".
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageExternalLink 483479?IMAGE_GALLERY_SORTBY=StartYear&IMAGE_GALLERY_PAGE=1.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageID "39535184".
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageLength "3207".
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageRevisionID "695258477".
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Art_Deco.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Bala_Cynwyd,_Pennsylvania.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Bala_Theatre.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Benedum_Center.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Bolivar_Theater.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Boyd_Theatre.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Bristol_Riverside_Theatre.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Bushfire_Theatre.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_theatre_architects.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Architecture_firms_based_in_Pennsylvania.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Ecuador.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Erlanger_Theatre.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Everett_Theatre.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Louis_Magaziner.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Mastbaum_Memorial_Theatre.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Orchestra.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Philadelphia_Stock_Exchange.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Prince_Music_Theater.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Queen_Theater.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Quito.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Silent_film.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink St._Josephs_House_for_Homeless_Industrious_Boys.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink The_Wynne_Theater.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_W._Lamb.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLink William_Steele_&_Sons,_Architects.
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hoffman-Henon".
- Hoffman-Henon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Hoffman-Henon subject Category:American_theatre_architects.
- Hoffman-Henon subject Category:Architecture_firms_based_in_Pennsylvania.
- Hoffman-Henon hypernym Firm.
- Hoffman-Henon type Architect.
- Hoffman-Henon type Company.
- Hoffman-Henon comment "Hoffman-Hennon was a prominent Philadelphia architectural firm known for its theater designs. W. H. Hoffman was the firm's senior partner. He partnered with Paul J. Henon Jr. to form Hoffman-Henon Co. The firm designed more than 100 theaters, 46 of them in Philadelphia. Many are still standing and several remain open.One of the first movie palaces in Philadelphia was The Stanley Theater (1914) at 1620 Market Street, designed by W.H. Hoffman and later renamed the Stanton.".
- Hoffman-Henon label "Hoffman-Henon".
- Hoffman-Henon sameAs Q16995630.
- Hoffman-Henon sameAs m.0vsg7fg.
- Hoffman-Henon sameAs Q16995630.
- Hoffman-Henon wasDerivedFrom Hoffman-Henon?oldid=695258477.
- Hoffman-Henon isPrimaryTopicOf Hoffman-Henon.