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86 matches on "Theater--Ohio"
Children performing
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Children performing  Save
Description: Reverse reads: "Toy Orchestra - Weiler Homes People + work" This is a photograph of several children performing a show at Weiler homes in Toledo, Ohio. Most of the children are playing various instruments and there is a girl dancing in the center. More information needed. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SA1039AV_B10F08_010_001
Subjects: Performers; Children; Dance; Theater; Ohio--History--Pictorial works; Federal Writers' Project
Places: Toledo (Ohio); Lucas County (Ohio)
 
E. E. Eisenbarth outdoor theater setting photograph
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E. E. Eisenbarth outdoor theater setting photograph  Save
Description: Outdoor theater setting including bleachers for audience, Native American performers, teepees and a kettle over a fire. Caption reads "Part of Camp--Taken at Buena Vista, O. August 1889. E. E. E. Lecturer." Ellsworth Eugene Eisenbarth was born October 22, 1864, in Ironton, Ohio. The family later moved to Wetzel County, West Virginia. By 1889, Eisenbarth was traveling the mid-Atlantic states in "The Oregon Indian Medicine Show," which featured such entertainment as real cowboys and “Indians.” He next bought a floating store, which he refitted as a showboat and christened "The Eisenbarth Wild West & Floating Opera." The endeavor lasted from 1891 to 1895. By the late 1890s, Eisenbarth and his wife Julia had founded "The Eisenbarth & Henderson Mammoth and Combined Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company," complete with calliope, band and orchestra, which also traveled throughout the middle states by rail. In February of 1900, E. E. and Julia converted a glass barge named the E. V. Poke No. 2 into "The Eisenbarth-Henderson Floating Theatre, Temple of Amusement." This showboat and its successor ("The Eisenbarth-Henderson Floating Theatre-The New Great Modern Temple of Amusement") were devoted to bringing Shakespearean plays and other dramas, such as “Human Hearts,” to the waterways. Eisenbarth also worked with a traveling company of players, perhaps to remain off the rivers during the winter months. The Temple cleared more money than almost any other boat on the Ohio River, even though it only played four nights a week and never on Sunday. Julia Eisenbarth died sometime after, and E. E. remarried in 1908 to Jennie Salina Brown. In 1909, he presented his last show on a riverboat, “The Castle.” He sold The Temple showboat to the Needham-Steiner Amusement Company that year, and although he made bids on other boats, these proved unsuccessful and The Temple ended up being his last showboat. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL07562
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Showboats; Ohio River; Traveling shows; Theater--Ohio; Actors;
Places: Buena Vista (Ohio); Fayette County (Ohio); Hocking County (Ohio); Scioto County (Ohio); Van Wert County (Ohio)
 
E. E. Eisenbarth poster
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E. E. Eisenbarth poster  Save
Description: Eisenbarth-Henderson Floating Theater poster advertising a production of "Faust" by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Ellsworth Eugene Eisenbarth was born October 22, 1864, in Ironton, Ohio. The family later moved to Wetzel County, West Virginia. By 1889, Eisenbarth was traveling the mid-Atlantic states in "The Oregon Indian Medicine Show," which featured such entertainment as real cowboys and “Indians.” He next bought a floating store, which he refitted as a showboat and christened "The Eisenbarth Wild West & Floating Opera." The endeavor lasted from 1891 to 1895. By the late 1890s, Eisenbarth and his wife Julia had founded "The Eisenbarth & Henderson Mammoth and Combined Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company," complete with calliope, band and orchestra, which also traveled throughout the middle states by rail. In February of 1900, E. E. and Julia converted a glass barge named the E. V. Poke No. 2 into "The Eisenbarth-Henderson Floating Theatre, Temple of Amusement." This showboat and its successor ("The Eisenbarth-Henderson Floating Theatre-The New Great Modern Temple of Amusement")were devoted to bringing Shakespearean plays and other dramas, such as “Human Hearts” to the waterways. Eisenbarth also worked with a traveling company of players, perhaps to remain off the rivers during the winter months. The Temple cleared more money than almost any other boat on the Ohio River, even though it only played four nights a week and never on Sunday. Julia Eisenbarth died sometime after, and E. E. remarried in 1908 to Jennie Salina Brown. In 1909, he presented his last show on a riverboat, “The Castle.” He sold The Temple showboat to the Needham-Steiner Amusement Company that year, and although he made bids on other boats, these proved unsuccessful and The Temple ended up being his last showboat. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL07558
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Showboats; Ohio River; Traveling shows; Theater--Ohio; Actors;
Places: Ohio River; Marietta (Ohio); Washington County (Ohio)
 
Showboat Banner ca 1930
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Showboat Banner ca 1930  Save
Description: This banner has a central yellow stripe that is flanked by white and red stripes on either side. The banner is stamped "2 1/2 x 4" and has brass grommets and white cotton twill on one side. The banner was displayed on showboats and dates from around 1930. The dimensions are 120 cm by 70. It was possibly flown on the Eisenbarth showboats. Mrs. E. E. Eisenbarth of Marietta, Ohio, donated this banner to the Ohio Historical Society in 1986. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H59974_001
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Ohio River; Traveling shows; Theater--Ohio
Places: Ohio
 
Showboat banner ca. 1930
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Showboat banner ca. 1930  Save
Description: The banner is comprised of rectangular panels of red, white and blue cotton stitched together. The banner is stamped "2 1/2 x 4" and has brass grommets and white cotton twill on one side. The banner was displayed on showboats and dates from around 1930. The dimensions are 120 cm by 70 cm. It was possible flown on the Eisenbarth showboats. Mrs. E. E. Eisenbarth of Marietta, Ohio, donated this banner to the Ohio Historical Society in 1986. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H59975_001
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Ohio River; Traveling shows; Theater--Ohio
Places: Ohio
 
Showboat banner ca 1930
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Showboat banner ca 1930  Save
Description: This rectangular banner is made of cotton and resembles an American flag with seven red and white horizontal stripes and 48 white stars against a blue field. The banner is stamped "6" and has brass grommets and white cotton twill on one side. This banner was displayed on showboats and dates from around 1930. The dimensions are 60 cm by 200 cm. Mrs. E. E. Eisenbarth of Marietta, Ohio, donated this banner to the Ohio Historical Society in 1986 View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H59933_001
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Ohio River; Traveling shows; Theater--Ohio; Showboats
 
Showboat banner ca. 1930
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Showboat banner ca. 1930  Save
Description: This banner is comprised of rectangular panels of blue, yellow and white cotton stitched together. The banner is stamped "2 1/2 x 4" and has brass grommets and white cotton twill on one side. The banner was displayed on showboats and dates from around 1930. The dimensions are 120 cm by 70 cm. The banner was probably flown on the Eisenbarth showboats. Mrs. E. E. Eisenbarth of Marietta, Ohio, donated this banner to the Ohio Historical Society in 1986. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H59978_001
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Ohio River; Traveling shows; Theater--Ohio
Places: Ohio
 
Showboat banner ca. 1930
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Showboat banner ca. 1930  Save
Description: This rectangular banner is printed with stripes of red, white and blue. The red and blue stripes are printed with white stars. This banner was displayed on showboats and dates from around 1930. The dimensions are 160 cm by 53 cm. The banner was probably flown on the Eisenbarth showboats. Mrs. E. E. Eisenbarth of Marietta, Ohio, donated this banner to the Ohio Historical Society in 1986. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H59981_001
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Ohio River; Theater--Ohio; Traveling shows
Places: Ohio
 
Showboat banners ca. 1896-1908
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Showboat banners ca. 1896-1908  Save
Description: This rectangular banner is printed with a repeating pattern of American flags. The printed flags are red, white and blue, and have 45 stars arranged in a circle. There are a total of twelve flags printed on the banner. This banner was displayed on showboats and dates from 1896 to 1908. The dimensions are 160 cm by 53 cm. The banner was probably flown on the Eisenbarth showboats. Mrs. E. E. Eisenbarth of Marietta, Ohio, donated this banner to the Ohio Historical Society in 1986. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H59982_001
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Ohio River; Theater--Ohio; Traveling shows
Places: Ohio
 
Showboat banner ca 1930
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Showboat banner ca 1930  Save
Description: This rectangular banner is made of cotton and resembles an American flag with seven red and white horizontal stripes and 48 white stars against a blue field. The banner is stamped "6" and has brass grommets and white cotton twill on one side. This banner was displayed on showboats and dates from around 1930. The dimensions are 60 cm by 200 cm. Mrs. E. E. Eisenbarth of Marietta, Ohio, donated this banner to the Ohio Historical Society in 1986. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H59932_001
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Ohio River; Traveling shows; Theater--Ohio
 
Showboat banner ca. 1930
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Showboat banner ca. 1930  Save
Description: The banner is comprised of rectangular panels of red, yellow and green cotton stitched together. The banner is stamped "2 1/2 x 4" and has brass grommets and white cotton twill on one side. The banner was displayed on showboats and dates from around 1930. The dimensions are 120 cm by 70 cm. It was possibly flown on the Eisenbarth showboats. Mrs. E. E. Eisenbarth of Marietta, Ohio, donated this banner to the Ohio Historical Society in 1986. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H59976_001
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Ohio River; Traveling shows; Theater--Ohio
Places: Ohio
 
Showboat banners ca. 1930
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Showboat banners ca. 1930  Save
Description: This banner is comprised of rectangular panels of red, yellow and black cotton stitched together. The banner is stamped "2 1/2 x 4" and has brass grommets and white cotton twill on one side. The banner was displayed on showboats and dates from around 1930. The dimensions are 120 cm by 70 cm. This banner was possibly flown on the Eisenbarth showboats. Mrs. E. E. Eisenbarth of Marietta, Ohio, donated this banner to the Ohio Historical Society in 1986. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H59977_001
Subjects: Cultural Ohio--Popular Culture; Ohio River; Traveling shows; Theater--Ohio; Showboats
Places: Ohio
 
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