clearpixel

Wildwood Doo Wop.com

 
 
Wildwooddoowop.com > Doowopspots
Welcome > Login/Register to contribute
 
<< FIRST  < PREV Early Doo Wop Businesses in the Wildwoods sorted by last update [un-sort] (1-5 of 6)NEXT >  LAST >>
Shore Theater
Shore Theater
3511 Atlantic Ave.
Wildwood, NJ 08260



Renowned for its classic Art Deco facade and prominent location on bustling Atlantic Ave., the Shore opened as a single-screen theater in the fall of 1939. Three decades later, it became a twin theater; it would eventually become part of the 'Shore 4' complex along with its next door neighbor, the Blaker Theater. For the bulk of its nearly six-decade existence, the Shore was considered the premier movie theater in the Wildwoods.
Info  Map  Photos  -  Updated: (Jun. 2, 2008)   By: Al Alven
Site Administrator
Blaker Theater
Blaker Theater
Atlantic & Cedar Ave.
Wildwood, NJ 08260



The Blaker opened as a vaudeville house at the turn of the 20th Century, but would undergo many changes and transformations over the years. At the time of its demolition in early 2006 (along with the neighboring Shore Theater), it was, by far, the oldest and most storied movie theater in the Wildwoods.
Info  Map  Photos  -  Updated: (May. 1, 2008)   By: Al Alven
Site Administrator
Bolero Club
Bolero Club
Atlantic & Oak Ave.
Wildwood, NJ 08260

2-2557
Sorry... No information yet.  Know something about the Bolero Club ?  Share it with us!
Info  Map  Photos  -  Updated: (Dec. 15, 2007)   By: Al Alven
Site Administrator
Starlight Ballroom
Starlight Ballroom
Boardwalk & Oak Ave.
Wildwood, NJ 08260



Sorry... No information yet.  Know something about the Starlight Ballroom ?  Share it with us!
Info  Map  Photos  -  Updated: (Dec. 15, 2007)   By: Al Alven
Site Administrator
Regent Theater
Regent Theater
Boardwalk & Garfield Ave.
Wildwood, NJ 08260



The Regent was originally located at Atlantic and Lincoln Ave. In 1921, Bill Hunt purchased and moved the wood structure to the Boardwalk at Garfield Ave. Two decades later, the theater was redesigned (in concrete) by architect William Harold Lee. The Regent closed its doors in 1977 and was promplty reconfigured into the Boardwalk Mall.
Info  Map  Photos  -  Updated: (Dec. 14, 2007)   By: Al Alven
Site Administrator
  
  << FIRST <PREV... 1 2...NEXT> LAST>>