
Keith's Theatre, Tremont Street, Boston, c. 1906 (Library of Congress)
B.F. Keith's Theatre (1894–1928) in Boston, Massachusetts, was a vaudeville playhouse run by B.F. Keith. It sat across from Boston Common in the city's theatre district, with an entrance on Tremont Street and another on Washington Street.[1] Personnel included Keith, E.F. Albee and H.E. Gustin.[2] Virgilio Tojetti painted some of the interior decorations.[3][4] In 1939, the theater was converted to a movie theater named the Normandie.[5]
Performances/Screenings
References
- ↑ Keith's Theatre, no.547 Washington and no.163 Tremont. Boston Register and Business Directory, 1918, 1921
- ↑  Cahn-Leighton Official Theatrical Guide. NY. 1913.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
- ↑ "Keith's Tremont Street Entrance". The Opera Glass. 4 (10). October 1897.
- ↑ "Virgilio Tojetti (1849-1901)". Public Opinion. 30. April 4, 1901.
- ↑ Boston Athenaeum. "Theater History: Keith's Theatre (1894-1952), 547 Washington Street". Archived from the original on 2021-04-14. Retrieved 2012-02-06.
- 1 2 Deac Rossell (Summer 1995). "A Chronology of Cinema, 1889-1896". Film History. 7.
Further reading
External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Keith's Theatre (Boston).
- CinemaTreasures.org. B. F. Keith's Theatre, 547 Washington Street, Boston, MA 02458
- Library of Congress. Drawing of Shubert Apollo Theatre (formerly B.F. Keith's Theatre), Tremont St. opposite the Common, and B.F. Keith's Vaudeville, Washington St., Boston, Massachusetts, 1931.
Images
 Keith's interior, c. 1894 Keith's interior, c. 1894
 Advertisement, 1897 Advertisement, 1897
 Night view of Keith's, c. 1900s Night view of Keith's, c. 1900s
 Postcard of decorations by Virgilio Tojetti, c. 1900s Postcard of decorations by Virgilio Tojetti, c. 1900s
 Detail of 1911 map of Boston, showing Keith's Detail of 1911 map of Boston, showing Keith's
 Advertisement for Clark & Bergman; Belle Baker; Adelaide & J.J. Hughes, 1917 Advertisement for Clark & Bergman; Belle Baker; Adelaide & J.J. Hughes, 1917
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