CITY HOTEL - Revision history

Randylyon at 22:30, 1 May 2021

2021-05-01T22:30:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:30, 1 May 2021
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	The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:		The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:

	The 1873-74 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed the north side of 1st 3 west of Main.		The 1873-74 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed the north side of 1st 3 west of Main.

	The 1874-1875 ''Dubuque City Directory'' stated that this business was located on Clay between 5th and 6th.		The 1874-1875 '''Dubuque City Directory''' stated that this business was located on Clay between 5th and 6th.

	The 1880 through 1886-87 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 553 White.		The 1880 through 1886-87 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed 553 White.

	---		---

Randylyon at 02:06, 12 June 2018

2018-06-12T02:06:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 12 June 2018
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	In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the theater hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)		In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the theater hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)

	[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. ~~Waller~~ purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the [[DUNCAN-WALLER OPERA HOUSE]] in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $~~5000~~ in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)		[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and [[WALLER, John Robert Sr.\|John Robert WALLER, Sr.]] purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the [[DUNCAN-WALLER OPERA HOUSE]] in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5,000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)

	In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's closed and the building remained vacant until 1903 when the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] was opened. (10)		In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's closed and the building remained vacant until 1903 when the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] was opened. (10)

Randylyon at 21:18, 20 January 2018

2018-01-20T21:18:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 20 January 2018
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	In 1859, the City Hotel was redecorated and renamed the Peosta House. (3) The name was changed twice within the next three years - Peosta Hall and Our New Hall. [[STEWART, William G.\|William G. STEWART]] purchased the building and began converting the Hall into Dubuque's fifth major theater in 1863. (4)		In 1859, the City Hotel was redecorated and renamed the Peosta House. (3) The name was changed twice within the next three years - Peosta Hall and Our New Hall. [[STEWART, William G.\|William G. STEWART]] purchased the building and began converting the Hall into Dubuque's fifth major theater in 1863. (4)

	In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the ~~Athenaeum~~ hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)		In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the theater hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)

	[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the [[DUNCAN-WALLER OPERA HOUSE]] in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)		[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the [[DUNCAN-WALLER OPERA HOUSE]] in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)

	In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's ~~was taken over~~ and ~~renamed~~ the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] ~~by new management in 1903~~. (10)		In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's closed and the building remained vacant until 1903 when the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] was opened. (10)

	The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:		The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:

Randylyon at 20:41, 20 January 2018

2018-01-20T20:41:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, 20 January 2018
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	In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)		In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)

	[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the ~~Duncan~~-~~Waller Opera House~~ in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)		[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the [[DUNCAN-WALLER OPERA HOUSE]] in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)

	In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] by new management in 1903. (10)		In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] by new management in 1903. (10)

Randylyon at 02:36, 20 January 2018

2018-01-20T02:36:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:36, 20 January 2018
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	In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)		In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)

	[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the ~~[[DUNCAN~~-~~WALLER OPERA HOUSE]]~~ in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)		[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the Duncan-Waller Opera House in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)

	In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] by new management in 1903. (10)		In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] by new management in 1903. (10)

Randylyon at 02:26, 20 January 2018

2018-01-20T02:26:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:26, 20 January 2018
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	In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)		In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)

	[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the ~~Duncan~~-~~Waller Opera House~~ in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)		[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the [[DUNCAN-WALLER OPERA HOUSE]] in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)

	In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[~~BIJOU THEATER~~]] by new management in 1903. (10)		In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] by new management in 1903. (10)

	The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:		The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:

Randylyon at 21:59, 19 January 2018

2018-01-19T21:59:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:59, 19 January 2018
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	In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)		In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)

	[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the Duncan-Waller Opera House in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the ~~Main Street Opera House~~. (9)		[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the Duncan-Waller Opera House in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the [[MAIN STREET OPERA HOUSE]]. (9)

	In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[BIJOU THEATER]] by new management in 1903. (10)		In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[BIJOU THEATER]] by new management in 1903. (10)

Randylyon at 21:52, 19 January 2018

2018-01-19T21:52:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 19 January 2018
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	In 1859, the City Hotel was redecorated and renamed the Peosta House. (3) The name was changed twice within the next three years - Peosta Hall and Our New Hall. [[STEWART, William G.\|William G. STEWART]] purchased the building and began converting the Hall into Dubuque's fifth major theater in 1863. (4)		In 1859, the City Hotel was redecorated and renamed the Peosta House. (3) The name was changed twice within the next three years - Peosta Hall and Our New Hall. [[STEWART, William G.\|William G. STEWART]] purchased the building and began converting the Hall into Dubuque's fifth major theater in 1863. (4)

	In 1864 ~~the facility reopened as~~ the Athenaeum Theater. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. ~~The Athenaeum~~, however ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)		In 1864 the Athenaeum Theater was reopened. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. It, however, ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)

	[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the Duncan-Waller Opera House in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the Main Street Opera House. (9)		[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the Duncan-Waller Opera House in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the Main Street Opera House. (9)

	In 1896 ~~a Mr.~~ Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[~~COATES OPERA HOUSE~~]] by new management in 1903. (10)		In 1896 Charles Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[BIJOU THEATER]] by new management in 1903. (10)

	The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:		The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:

Randylyon at 06:02, 19 January 2018

2018-01-19T06:02:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:02, 19 January 2018
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	CITY HOTEL. Famed Dubuque landmark on the northwest corner of Fourth and Main [[STREETS]], the building was erected in 1833 as a theater ~~and~~ called the [[ATHENAEUM]]. (1) In 1846 the building was renovated, enlarged, and called the City Hotel by Richard Plumbe. In 1856 the proprietor was C. C. Hewitt. (2)		CITY HOTEL. Famed Dubuque landmark on the northwest corner of Fourth and Main [[STREETS]], the building was erected in 1833 as a store on first floor and a theater called the [[ATHENAEUM]] on the second. (1) In 1846 the building was renovated, enlarged, and called the City Hotel by Richard Plumbe. In 1856 the proprietor was C. C. Hewitt. (2)

	In 1859, the City Hotel was redecorated and renamed the Peosta House. (3) The name was changed twice within the next three years - Peosta Hall and Our New Hall. [[STEWART, William G.\|William G. STEWART]] purchased the building and began converting the Hall into Dubuque's fifth major theater in 1863. (4)		In 1859, the City Hotel was redecorated and renamed the Peosta House. (3) The name was changed twice within the next three years - Peosta Hall and Our New Hall. [[STEWART, William G.\|William G. STEWART]] purchased the building and began converting the Hall into Dubuque's fifth major theater in 1863. (4)

Randylyon at 03:06, 27 September 2017

2017-09-27T03:06:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:06, 27 September 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	CITY HOTEL. Famed Dubuque landmark on the northwest corner of Fourth and Main [[STREETS]], the building was erected in 1833 as a theater and called the [[ATHENAEUM]]. (1) In 1846 the building was renovated, enlarged, and called the City Hotel by Richard Plumbe.		CITY HOTEL. Famed Dubuque landmark on the northwest corner of Fourth and Main [[STREETS]], the building was erected in 1833 as a theater and called the [[ATHENAEUM]]. (1) In 1846 the building was renovated, enlarged, and called the City Hotel by Richard Plumbe. In 1856 the proprietor was C. C. Hewitt. (2)

	In 1859, the City Hotel was redecorated and renamed the Peosta House. (2) The name was changed twice within the next three years - Peosta Hall and Our New Hall. [[STEWART, William G.\|William G. STEWART]] purchased the building and began converting the Hall into Dubuque's fifth major theater in 1863. (3)		In 1859, the City Hotel was redecorated and renamed the Peosta House. (3) The name was changed twice within the next three years - Peosta Hall and Our New Hall. [[STEWART, William G.\|William G. STEWART]] purchased the building and began converting the Hall into Dubuque's fifth major theater in 1863. (4)

	In 1864 the facility reopened as the Athenaeum Theater. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. The Athenaeum, however ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (4)		In 1864 the facility reopened as the Athenaeum Theater. In its heyday, the Athenaeum hosted some of America's finest legitimate theater talent. The Athenaeum, however ceased to attract star performers when the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] was built. (5)

	[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the Duncan-Waller Opera House in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (5) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (6) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (7) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the Main Street Opera House. (8)		[[EIGHMEY, Charles H.\|Charles H. EIGHMEY]] and John R. Waller purchased, refurbished, and reopened the Athenaeum as the Duncan-Waller Opera House in late 1877. An appeal was made to the public for its support leading to $5000 in tickets being sold for the first performance. (6) The interior was lighted by fifty gas jets and an equal number under a calcium reflector in the dome. There was seating for 1,200. (7) In 1891 the building was the scene of a boxing match. (8) The Opera House was a thriving operation until 1893, when it again changed names and became the Main Street Opera House. (9)

	In 1896 a Mr. Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] by new management in 1903. (9)		In 1896 a Mr. Bartell leased the building and renamed it [[BARTELL'S DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE THEATRE]]. Bartell's was taken over and renamed the [[COATES OPERA HOUSE]] by new management in 1903. (10)

	The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:		The name "City Hotel" went on to be used at other sites in the community:
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	1. "Memories of the Fourth St. Theatre," ''Telegraph Herald'', April 10, 1910, p. 6		1. "Memories of the Fourth St. Theatre," ''Telegraph Herald'', April 10, 1910, p. 6

	2. "~~Dubuque Before 1880~~," ''Telegraph Herald'', ~~November 2~~, 1933. p. ~~7. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=BABCAAAAIBAJ&sjid=U6oMAAAAIBAJ&pg=1340,4189885&dq=lumber+yard+fires+dubuque&hl=en~~		2. "Inns of Yesteryear," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', April 30, 1933, p. 5

	3. "~~Theater At Fourth and Main: A Rich and Vivid Tradition~~," Online: http://~~fiveflagscenter~~.com/~~AboutUs/History.aspx~~		3. "Dubuque Before 1880," ''Telegraph Herald'', November 2, 1933. p. 7. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=BABCAAAAIBAJ&sjid=U6oMAAAAIBAJ&pg=1340,4189885&dq=lumber+yard+fires+dubuque&hl=en

	4. ~~Ibid~~.		4. "Theater At Fourth and Main: A Rich and Vivid Tradition," Online: http://fiveflagscenter.com/AboutUs/History.aspx

	5. Ibid.		5. Ibid.
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	6. Ibid.		6. Ibid.

	7. ~~"Municipal Molecules," ''Dubuque Daily Herald'', November 11, 1891, p~~. 4		7. Ibid.

	7. "~~Theater at Fourth..~~."		8. "Municipal Molecules," ''Dubuque Daily Herald'', November 11, 1891, p. 4

	8. Ibid.		9. "Theater at Fourth..."

			10. Ibid.

	[[Category: Hotel]]		[[Category: Hotel]]