Difference between revisions of "Springer Opera House [Columbus] (Q26332)"
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(Created claim: Note (P44): Built 1871 for Francis Joseph Springer. Opened 21 Feb 1871. Originally used for classical and popular drama, vaudeville and dance performances, and concerts. 1901 rebuildings. 1929 converted into a cinema. 1964 plans to demolish the theatre. Subsequently renovation funded by a citizens' group. Re-opened 1965. 1997-1999 major renovation by Hecht, Burdeshaw, Johnson, Kidd, and Clark (project architect: Ed Burdeshaw), including the installation of...) | (Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939) | ||
| Property / Note: Built 1871 for Francis Joseph Springer. Opened 21 Feb 1871. Originally used for classical and popular drama, vaudeville and dance performances, and concerts. 1901 rebuildings. 1929 converted into a cinema. 1964 plans to demolish the theatre. Subsequently renovation funded by a citizens' group. Re-opened 1965. 1997-1999 major renovation by Hecht, Burdeshaw, Johnson, Kidd, and Clark (project architect: Ed Burdeshaw), including the installation of an orchestra pit. The complex includes a main theatre (Emily Woodruff Hall, 700 seats), a studio theatre (Foley Hall) and a Learning Center. Oficcially designated as State Theatre of Georgia. Home to the resident Springer Theatre Company. Mainly used for drama performances. (English) / qualifier | |||
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Latest revision as of 12:37, 11 September 2025
theatre in Columbus
- Springer Opera House
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Springer Opera House [Columbus] | theatre in Columbus |
|
Statements
32°27'54.724"N, 84°59'27.935"W
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Built 1871 for Francis Joseph Springer. Opened 21 Feb 1871. Originally used for classical and popular drama, vaudeville and dance performances, and concerts. 1901 rebuildings. 1929 converted into a cinema. 1964 plans to demolish the theatre. Subsequently renovation funded by a citizens' group. Re-opened 1965. 1997-1999 major renovation by Hecht, Burdeshaw, Johnson, Kidd, and Clark (project architect: Ed Burdeshaw), including the installation of an orchestra pit. The complex includes a main theatre (Emily Woodruff Hall, 700 seats), a studio theatre (Foley Hall) and a Learning Center. Oficcially designated as State Theatre of Georgia. Home to the resident Springer Theatre Company. Mainly used for drama performances. (English)
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952
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103 Tenth Street, Columbus, GA 31091
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