The September 28, 1919 fire that destroyed the Exeter Opera House was in the middle of being purchased in an auction by the New Hampshire Society of the Cincinnati, who actually proposed for demolition.
Still open in the mid-1980s. Some of the traces are wiped by the mid-1990s, but almost everything is still intact. As of 2026, the screen still stands in great condition, and a hint of its fading traces can also be seen.
Once operated by Mann Theatres before Dickinson took it over during its final year as a movie theater. It was closed as a movie theater on July 13, 1980 with “The Amityville Horror”.
Still visible in the 1974 aerial view, and into the early-1980s but I cannot tell its condition by that time. Traces remained intact into the mid-1980s despite being closed.
Operated as early as 1911, and closed around late-1928. It became a special events house afterward, which was still used as that during the early-1930s.
The September 28, 1919 fire that destroyed the Exeter Opera House was in the middle of being purchased in an auction by the New Hampshire Society of the Cincinnati, who actually proposed for demolition.
Opened on November 1, 1915.
Briefly last operated as an adult movie house before closing as a movie theater in 1974.
Reopened as the Bijou Cinemas on August 30, 1985, and renamed the Fort Malden Cinemas on January 17, 1986.
Became a special events house after closure.
Closed on October 12, 1986 with “Aliens” and “The Fly”.
The entire theater is still visible in the 1996 aerial view, but I cannot tell its condition.
I’m very sure it was extremely short-lived.
Already wiped by the early-1990s.
1908, definitely short-lived.
Still open in the mid-1980s. Some of the traces are wiped by the mid-1990s, but almost everything is still intact. As of 2026, the screen still stands in great condition, and a hint of its fading traces can also be seen.
Still intact in the 1980s but I cannot tell its condition judging by a 1983 aerial.
Closed after the 1993 season.
Operated as early as 1917. It was still open in the mid-1970s.
Actual closing date is September 8, 1996.
Once operated by Mann Theatres before Dickinson took it over during its final year as a movie theater. It was closed as a movie theater on July 13, 1980 with “The Amityville Horror”.
Most likely seasonal at the time.
Still visible in the 1974 aerial view, and into the early-1980s but I cannot tell its condition by that time. Traces remained intact into the mid-1980s despite being closed.
Last normal mainstream shows are three days before closure, on September 1, 1983 with “Stroker Ace” and “Best Little Whorehouse In Texas”.
This is originally a single-screener, that was twinned in the early-1980s.
Opened on July 18, 1949.
Twinned in the early-1980s, and a third screen was added in 1991.
Operated as early as 1911, and closed around late-1928. It became a special events house afterward, which was still used as that during the early-1930s.
Opened on July 4, 1952.
Closed in March 2020 because of COVID, never reopened afterward.