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- The Canterbury Music Hall was established in 1852 by Charles Morton on the site of a former skittle alley adjacent to the Canterbury Tavern at 143 Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth. It was one of the first purpose-built music halls in London, and "probably the largest and grandest concert-room ever attached to a public house" in London. Morton came to be dubbed the Father of the Halls as hundreds of imitators were built within the next several years. The theatre was rebuilt three times, and the last theatre on the site was destroyed by bombing in 1942. (en)
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dbo:address
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- 143Westminster Bridge Road (en)
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dbo:alternativeName
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- Canterbury Hall (en)
- Canterbury Palace of Varieties (en)
- Canterbury Theatre (en)
- Canterbury Theatre of Varieties (en)
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- 1852700 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
- 18541500 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- 1852700 (xsd:integer)
- 18541500 (xsd:integer)
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dbp:caption
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- Interior of the Canterbury Hall, shown in a print of 1856. (en)
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dbp:city
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dbp:closed
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dbp:designation
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dbp:name
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- Canterbury Music Hall (en)
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dbp:opened
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dbp:othernames
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- Canterbury Hall (en)
- Canterbury Palace of Varieties (en)
- Canterbury Theatre (en)
- Canterbury Theatre of Varieties (en)
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dbp:owner
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dbp:rebuilt
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- 1876 (xsd:integer)
- 1890 (xsd:integer)
- 1902 (xsd:integer)
- 185218541858 (xsd:decimal)
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- The Canterbury Music Hall was established in 1852 by Charles Morton on the site of a former skittle alley adjacent to the Canterbury Tavern at 143 Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth. It was one of the first purpose-built music halls in London, and "probably the largest and grandest concert-room ever attached to a public house" in London. Morton came to be dubbed the Father of the Halls as hundreds of imitators were built within the next several years. The theatre was rebuilt three times, and the last theatre on the site was destroyed by bombing in 1942. (en)
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- Canterbury Music Hall (en)
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- Canterbury Music Hall (en)
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