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#Lafayette theater
newyorkthegoldenage · 3 months
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The Lafayette Theater, at 132nd Street and 7th Avenue, ca. 1920, with signage advertising the vaudeville revue Broadway Gossips.
Photo: Brown Bros. via NYPL
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rocklandhistoryblog · 3 months
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The new episode of Crossroads of Rockland History is streaming now !
Listen here: https://on.soundcloud.com/TVwuf
Or on any major podcast platform.
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Did you know that the Lafayette Theater in Suffern is Rockland’s only single-screen movie palace? In operation since 1924, it marks its 100th anniversary this year!
With special guest Ari Benmosche and Craig Long, we turned our attention to history of the Lafayette Theater, what Suffern was like a century ago, and learned about the ongoing festivities celebrating this landmark anniversary. The festivities—“100 Years of Film,” showcasing classic movies from the 1910s to the 2010s—will run until March 3, 2024.
Learn more about the “100 Years of Film” celebration at https://lafayettetheatersuffern.com.
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Crossroads of Rockland History, a program of the Historical Society of Rockland County, airs on the third Monday of each month at 9:30 am, right after the Jeff and Will morning show, on WRCR Radio 1700 AM and www.WRCR.com. Join host Clare Sheridan as we explore, celebrate, and learn about our local history, with different topics and guest speakers every month.
The Historical Society of Rockland County is a nonprofit educational institution and principal repository for original documents and artifacts relating to Rockland County. Its headquarters are a four-acre site featuring a history museum and the 1832 Jacob Blauvelt House in New City, New York.
@lafayette_theater @wrcr1700
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unredact3d · 6 months
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Humanity is evolving, theyre aware now😦
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astro1d-sp3lled-wr0ng · 9 months
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Unfinished lil book I made at school last year..
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theatrekidstatus · 10 months
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Thomas Jefferson: I have a secret to tell you
Talks and French
Hamilton:Thomas with a accent?
Puts hair in ponytail
Hamilton:LAFAYETTE
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canvas-madness-txc · 9 months
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melodieyvonne · 6 months
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Faustus, That Damned Woman A Brilliant Bounce Through Time and Consequence
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View On WordPress
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do-you-know-this-play · 5 months
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tarkeliantea · 1 year
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for the hype it got a few years back im kind of disappointed at how much i had to drag myself through hamilton. its a musical about finances??
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meganlynnhostetler · 1 year
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I saw the Super Mario Bros movie in 3D today. It was awesome! If you’re going to see this movie, I highly recommend catching the 3D version! 🍿
Instagram: @meganlynnhostetler
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doriangrayisbosie · 8 months
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Dying is easy, young man, living is harder.
Why am I just noticing how profound this is now?
It’s like a pat on the shoulders of tired souls, assuring them that their struggling to get through life is seen, and that even though it’s hard work it’s very brave and noble how they manage to keep going. I just love Lin Manuel Miranda.
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newyorkthegoldenage · 2 years
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Audiences gather outside the Lafayette Theater in Harlem during a performance of Hallelujah, 1929. This was one of the first films with an all-black cast produced by a major studio (MGM). It was directed by King Vidor in his talkie debut. The movie premiered at two venues, one in midtown and one in Harlem. Black members of the midtown audience were forced to sit in the balcony.
Photo: John Springer Collection/Getty Images/Buzzfeed News
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rocklandhistoryblog · 4 months
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📸 Dorice Arden
Preparing for the next episode of “Crossroads of Rockland History” about the 100th Anniversary of the Lafayette Theater in Suffern. The episode will air 2/19 on @wrcr1700 but I couldn’t pass up the opportunity to post the movies they will screen this weekend.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
🍿The Graduate 7:30PM Friday, February 2nd
🍿2001: A Space Odyssey 1:00PM Saturday, February 3rd
🍿Psycho 7:30PM Saturday, February 3rd
🍿My Fair Lady 1:00PM Sunday, February 4th
The single-screen movie palace is the perfect place to see these modern classic films.
🎥 Enjoy!
@lafayette_theater #suffern #lafayettetheatre #psycho #myfairlady #2001aspaceodyssey #thegraduate #classicfilm
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riddlerosehearts · 1 year
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okay, out of the hamilton casts i've made myself familiar with via bootlegs (which admittedly isn't many compared to some people on here), none have beaten the obc or chicago cast for me but this touring cast is SO fucking good. maybe it's just because i'm seeing them live and have such perfect seats but alexander has the perfect mix of charisma and dorkiness that the role needs, angelica keeps blowing me away with how amazing she's doing, eliza is great and it's hard to be a great eliza imo, idk what else to say, everyone else is just also really good and i love hamilton's set design and choreography so much.
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shewhoworshipscarlin · 3 months
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Olga (Ollie) Burgoyne
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Olga “Ollie” Burgoyne, also known as Ollie Burgoyne-Calloway, was a singer and dancer specializing in Russian and other ethnic dances. She was also an actress and businesswoman who gained popularity during the Harlem Renaissance and left her mark as one of the most influential African American dancers and choreographers of that time.
Ollie Burgoyne was born in Chicago, Illinois, on June 13, 1879. She was part Russian and part Creole. Ollie’s cousin, Ida Forsain, toured Russia and specialized in Cossack dancing. Influenced by Forsain, Burgoyne debuted at age 17 in John Isham’s Oriental America nightclub in Chicago in 1896. In 1901, at age 22, she embarked on an eight-year tour of Europe (Germany, France, Denmark, Switzerland, Hungary, and Russia) with seven singing and dancing girls known as the Louisiana Amazon Guards.
In 1903, Burgoyne briefly returned to the United States and joined the cast of the operetta In Dahomey, which was the first African American musical to be performed on Broadway. After her performance, Burgoyne formed Duo Eclatant with partner Asher Watts. She also founded the Burgoyne Musical Company.
During her years in Russia (1904-1914), Burgoyne performed in many prestigious venues, including the Krestovskiy Garden Amusement Park (St. Petersburg) and the Aumont Theater (Moscow). She also made side trips to Odessa in what is now Ukraine, Athens, Greece, Istanbul, Turkey, and Cairo, Egypt. She opened the Maison Creole lingerie store in downtown St. Petersburg (Russia), where she employed a staff of 27. In August 1914, while Burgoyne was vacationing in Marienbad, Austria, World War I broke out, and she was unable to return to Russia and thus lost her businesses and properties there.
Between 1914 and 1929, Burgoyne continued to tour mainly in western Europe. Her specialties were Brazilian, Spanish, and Russian dances, which she mastered while traveling. She briefly returned to the United States during this period, where she performed in New York City, Chicago nightclubs, and Harlem’s Lafayette Theater. In 1925, Burgoyne produced two dance revues, Darktown Strutters, and Harlem Strutters, in New York. She also appeared in ten Broadway productions between 1926 and 1937.
In 1931, Ollie Burgoyne was named one of the eight major dancers and choreographers of the Harlem Renaissance, part of an elite group that also included Hemsley Winfield, Edna Guy, Randolph Sawyer, Asadata Dafora, Katherine Dunham, Charles Williams, and Pearl Primus. In April 1936, when Burgoyne was 57 years old, she appeared in the play Mississippi Rainbow, performed at the Lafayette Theater. In the later years of her life, Burgoyne taught dance and worked periodically in the film industry, starring in movies such as Laughing (1930) and The Timid Ghost (1937). With a career spanning nearly 50 years, Ollie Burgoyne died on April 2, 1974, in Oxnard, California, at the age of 95.
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This 1865 English Neo-Classical in Lafayette, Indiana is huge inside. It has 6bd  4 full baths & 2 1/2baths, and is priced at $885K.
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There is a lovely large hall with a full view of the sitting room. 
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The sitting room is a very large, long room.
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The dining room is also a very large room and currently has a table that seats 10, but it can go bigger.
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Just look at the built-in china cabinet- isn’t that magnificent?
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And, there’s this sunroom right off the dining room. 
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The large kitchen has a good remodel, b/c the finish on the cabinetry matches the home perfectly.
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Next to kitchen is an everyday dining room.
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Outside the kitchen are the service stairs.
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They go up to the 2nd fl. bedrooms and baths.
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The bedrooms are all so big, I don’t know what which is the main one. I guess the buyer will have a choice.
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One of the full vintage baths.
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This a cute room. Love the window seat.
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This lovely vintage bath is accessed from the hall or via stairs from the bedroom.
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This may be the main bd. Very pretty room.
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Look at the built-in drawers in the closet of this huge room.
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In the attic is a gigantic ballroom. It looks like there’s a stage in the middle.
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Next to the stage is a wet bar.
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And, look at this- an inglenook. 
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The basement is vast- look at the size of this.
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Beautiful bath with a glass block shower. 
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Here a big family room that could actually be a nice home theater.
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There’s also a large bedroom down here.
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And a big bath with a sauna.
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There’s a lovely matching 2 car garage.
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The home is on a lovely manicured 1 acre lot with the privacy of trees.
https://www.movoto.com/lafayette-in/1014-state-st-lafayette-in-47905-852_202137322/
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