| |
![The California Theatre in Santa Barbara was the home of the first unit organ ever built by the [Robert Morton] firm. It was installed in 1917 by its designer, plant superintendent Stanley Williams. --from The Encyclopedia of the American Theatre Organ](foh1t.gif) |
|
The California
Theatre in Santa Barbara The California Theatre in Santa Barbara was the home of the first unit organ ever built by the [Robert Morton] firm. It was installed in 1917 by its designer, plant superintendent Stanley Williams. --from The Encyclopedia of the American Theatre Organ
|
|
| |
| |
 |
|
Woodley's
Optic Theatre in Los Angeles
Woodley's Optic Theatre in Los Angeles contained a small Murray M. Harris instrument. Chamber positioning suggests that the organ was installed after the house was built. --from The Encyclopedia of the American Theatre Organ
|
|
| |
| |
 |
|
Lexington
Theatre, Milwaukee
One manual Schuelke organ in the Lexington Theatre, Milwaukee, featuring display pipes by Jerome B. Meyer. The pipes on the right are dummies installed for symmetry. --from The Encyclopedia of the American Theatre Organ
|
|
| |
| |
 |
|
Rosewood
Theatre, Chicago
Rosewood Theatre, Chicago, in July 15, 1916 Seeburg pianos & orchestras trade ad in Moving Picture World. --from The Encyclopedia of the American Theatre Organ
|
|
| |
| |
 |
|
The Biograph
Theatre in Chicago
The Biograph Theatre in Chicago installed a two manual Wangerin in 1914 but replaced it with a 2/7 Wurlitzer in 1924. --from The Encyclopedia of the American Theatre Organ
|
|
| |
| |
 |
|
The Merrill Theatre in
Milwaukee
The Merrill Theatre in Milwaukee, pictured in this ad, didn't even have a unit organ; it had a 2/7 straight Wangerin installed in 1915. --from The Encyclopedia of the American Theatre Organ
|
|
| |
| |
 |
|
The Milwaukee Savoy Theatre The Milwaukee Savoy Theatre's 2/7 Wangerin was installed in 1915.--from The Encyclopedia of the American Theatre Organ |
|
| |
| |
 |
|
The Oakland Theatre in
Chicago The Oakland Theatre in Chacago installed a 2/8 Wangerin in 1914. The theatre's owner, remarking on the instrument's quality, noted that 'although used daily for many hours, it has never given any trouble; on the contrary it is at all times a pleasure to note the satisfaction its music gives to our patrons.'--from The Encyclopedia of the American Theatre Organ |
|