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Hudson Theatre
141 W 44th Street
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Broadway Theater District
Story
New York City has long been considered the leading American center for arts and culture. The arts, especially theater, constitute one of New York’s primary economic forces. Throughout the 20th century, the LGBT community has had a significant and disproportionate impact on the Broadway stage, even as the New York Legislature-enacted Wales Padlock Law (1927-1967) made it illegal for theaters to show plays that featured gay and lesbian characters (though some productions managed to get around this restriction). This curated collection spotlights the Broadway Theater District and its associations with major LGBT performers and creators.
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Hudson Theatre
\[Hudson Theatre.] Photographs, Prints & Drawings Photographs, Prints & Drawings
Hudson Theatre
Hudson Theatre Two uniformed switchboard operators at the electrical switchboard at the Hudson Theatre, 139 W. 44th Street.
Hudson Theatre
Hudson Theatre. Looking from rear house seats towards box seats in the Hudson Theatre at 139 W. 44th Street.
Hudson Theatre
Hudson Theatre. Two uniformed switchboard operators at the electrical switchboard at the Hudson Theatre, 139 W. 44th Street.
Hudson Theatre
Hudson Theatre. Looking toward rear house seats and stair from under the balcony in the Hudson Theatre at 139 W. 44th Street.
Hudson Theatre
Hudson Theatre, Ladies' Room. Chairs and a chaise lounge in a mirrored ladies' room at the Hudson Theatre, 139 W. 44th Street.
Hudson Theatre
Theatrical, Stage Doors, Criterion, Empire, Casino, Hudson. The porter of the Hudson Theatre standing on the street outside the stage door, next to the hotel Hamilton, New York City.
Hudson Theatre
Manhattan: the Hudson Theatre, 1904.
Hudson Theatre
Street Scenes - 1904. W. 44th St. No. Side Bet. Broadway & 6th Ave. Hudson Theatre. The entrance of the Hudson Theatre with advertisements for their current show, "Cousin Kate", starring Ethel Barrymore. Pedestrians are seen and a horse-drawn carriage is standing in front of the theater. Brownstones flank the left and right of the theater.
Hudson Theatre
Theatrical, Stage Doors, Criterion, Empire, Casino, Hudson. The stage door (Exit 16) of the Hudson Theatre. Three men are standing in the doorway watching pedestrian traffic. The iron staircases to the Family Circle of the theater are also pictured.
Hudson Theatre
Theater, Hudson, 139 West 44th Street. The dressing of the Hudson Theatre used by Ethel Barrymore.
Hudson Theatre
Hotel Lenox, 149-155 West 44th Street, New York City, 1916. (Roege 9344)
Hudson Theatre
Sixth Avenue and W. 44th Street, New York City, September 1925: 'Is Zat So?' at Chanin's 46th Street Theatre. Also Nedick's storefront.
Hudson Theatre
Manhattan: 44th Street (West) - Broadway West 44th Street, north side, east from (No. 141-139) a point midway between Broadway and Sixth Ave., and across the latter and showing the Columbia Radio Playhouse (formerly the Hudson Theatre) at No. 141-139; the Hotel Langwell (formerly the Hotel Gerard) at No. 129-23 and the Belasco Cheatre at No. 121-111. All three of these are west of Sixth Ave., which is shown with its elevated line thereon. This set of 2 views consists of a negative and a positive. 1936\. W.P.A. Photo.
Hudson Theatre
A Scene from the Play Entitled "Theatre," Starring Cornelia Otis Skinner Primary subject: Scene from Play at Hudson Theatre
Hudson Theatre
Manhattan: 44th Street (West) - 6th Avenue West 44th Street, north side, west from (No. 129), but not including Sixth Ave. Shown in the foreground, at Nos. 139-41, is the Columbia Radio Playhouse, formerly the Hudson Theatre. August 9, 1935. P. L. Sperr.
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