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John Eberson

January 01, 1970

John Adolph Emil Eberson (January 2, 1875 – March 5, 1954)[1] was an Austrian-American architect best known for the development and promotion of movie palace designs in the atmospheric theatre style. He designed over 500 theatres in his lifetime, earning the nickname "Opera House John".[2][3] His most notable surviving theatres in the United States include the Tampa Theatre (1926), Palace Theatre Marion (1928), Palace Theatre Louisville (1928), Majestic Theatre (1929), Akron Civic Theatre (1929), the Paramount Theatre (1929), the State Theater (Kalamazoo, Michigan) 1927, and the Lewis J. Warner Memorial Theater (1932) at Worcester Academy in Worcester, Massachusetts. Remaining international examples in the atmospheric style include both the Capitol Theatre (1928) and State Theatre (1929) in Sydney, Australia, The Forum (1929, Melbourne, Australia) and Le Grand Rex (1932, Paris, France).

John Adolph Emil Eberson c. 1912

Life and career edit

John Adolf Emil Eberson was born in Czernowitz, Bukovina, Austria-Hungary, now south western Ukraine, on January 2, 1875. He was the son of Sigfried and Lora (Schmidt) Eberson.[4]

He attended high school in Dresden, Saxony and studied electrical engineering at the University of Vienna. After completing his studies in 1896, Eberson joined the Fourteenth Hussaren Regiment of the Austrian Army.

Eberson immigrated to the United States in 1901, sailing on a ship that left Bremerhaven. He arrived in New York City, and traveled to settle in St. Louis. His first work there was with an electrical contracting company. Within a few years, he affiliated with Johnson Realty and Construction Company, a theatre architecture and construction company. Eberson and Johnson traveled around the eastern part of America, promoting opera houses in small towns. Once the town was persuaded to build an opera house, Eberson would design it and Johnson would build it. It was in this pursuit that Eberson took the title "Opera House John."[5]

Eberson married Beatrice Lamb (1885–1954) in 1903. She immigrated from Great Britain, and was an interior decorator. They had three children, Drew, Lora Mary and Elsa.

In 1904, Eberson and his family moved to Hamilton, Ohio. It was there that Eberson's first theatre was located, the Hamilton Jewel. The 350-seat Jewel was constructed in an existing, pre-Civil War building.[6] While in Hamilton, Eberson designed local buildings, and continued his opera house design work.

 
Eberson's first atmospheric theatre, the Majestic in Houston, Texas (now razed)

The Ebersons moved to Chicago in 1910. In Chicago, Eberson was able to increase his theatre architectural commissions. An early client was Karl Hoblitzelle's Interstate Amusement Company. The first two theatres he designed for Hoblitzelle were the Fort Worth Majestic (Fort Worth, Texas, 1911) and the Austin Majestic (Austin, Texas, 1915). Neither was ground-breaking in design, and neither was in the atmospheric style. He first experimented with atmospheric design at the Dallas Majestic (1921), the Indiana Theatre (Terre Haute) (1922) and the Orpheum Theatre (Wichita, Kansas) (1922).[7] It was in the design of the Houston Majestic (1923) that Eberson created his first full atmospheric theatre.

In 1926 Eberson moved to New York City. He opened an office at the Rodin Studios, 200 West Fifty-seventh Street. In July 1929, he made the decision to close the Chicago office and consolidate all of the design work in New York. At about the same time, he formally brought his son Drew Eberson (1904–1989) into the business, although Drew had helped before on many sites. Drew became his partner and carried on the business after his father's death.

Eberson attained national, and even international acclaim for his atmospheric theatres, many of them executed in exotic revival styles, including Italian Renaissance, Spanish Revival, Moorish Revival and others.[8]

Theatres edit

Eberson began his theatre design work with traditional, small town opera houses. One of the first designs was in Hamilton, Ohio, where he and his family lived. Theatre historian David Naylor described Eberson as "an architectural Johnny Appleseed for Sunbelt theater-goers."[9] He designed traditional opera houses and theatres throughout the South.

In the 1920s, beginning with the Hoblitzelle Majestic Theatre (Houston, 1923, razed),[10] Eberson perfected a new theatre design, which became known as the atmospheric theatre style. Eberson himself credited the Hoblitzelle Majestic Theatre (Houston, 1923, razed) as the first atmospheric style theatre. Clearly, Eberson tried out some of his concepts at the Orpheum Theatre (Wichita, Kansas) (1922) and the Indiana Theatre (Terre Haute, Indiana) (1922). However, with the Houston Majestic he perfected the style, adding features that made the departure from all that came before.[11]

Many of Eberson's later designs, some executed with his son Drew, were in the art deco and streamline moderne styles. In all, Eberson designed close to 100 movie palaces, located in dozens of states in the United States, including:

Other theatres were designed in Mexico City, Mexico, Perth, Sydney and Melbourne, Australia.

A significant number of his estimated 500 buildings, and including an estimated 100 atmospheric theatres, have been destroyed. Many were victims of redevelopment; changing taste came to consider the style dated, and the rise of television reduced the demand for theaters with very large auditoriums, with newer business models calling for several smaller auditoriums on one site to allow the screening of several pictures simultaneously rather than just one.

Other works edit

Eberson and his architectural firm also designed other buildings. His earliest commission was in Hamilton, Ohio, where the Ebersons made their home beginning in 1904.[21] His first commissioned job was that same year, when he designed an Ionic-columned porch for Mrs. Sheehan, a Hamilton resident, for which he received $20.

Terre Haute, Indiana is home of Eberson's Indiana Theatre, and to one of Eberson's earliest theaters, the Hippodrome Theatre, which opened in 1915. Branching out from his usual theater design, Eberson also designed the home of Theodore W. Barhydt, the man who commissioned Eberson for the Hippodrome and Indiana Theatres. Terre Haute is one of the few places in the world to boast multiple Eberson buildings, including his only residential design.

Eberson helped with the war effort during World War II. He designed a hospital on Long Island, and housing at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey and at the United States Military Academy.

His other works included the YWCA Hotel (1931) (atmospheric) Cafeteria, & Gym, 320 NW 1st St, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (razed 1975).

Gallery edit

 
 
 
 
 
 
Louisville Palace, Louisville, Kentucky State Theatre, Melbourne, Australia Lobby of the Avalon Regal Theater, Chicago, Illinois Le Grand Rex's "Grande Salle", Paris, France Grand Riviera Theater (demolished), Detroit, Michigan Tampa Theatre interiors, 1930s

References edit

  1. ^ "Obituaries". Variety. March 10, 1954. p. 71.
  2. ^ Atmospheric Theaters – When The Theater Was Part Of The Show)
  3. ^ John Eberson (1875 - 1954), Historic Detroit
  4. ^ Hoffman, Scott L. A Theatre History of Marion, Ohio: John Eberson's Palace and Beyond. Charlotte, NC: The History Press, 2015.
  5. ^ Levin, Steve. A John Eberson Scrapbook. Theatre Historical Society of America 27 (2000)
  6. ^ Keim, Norman O. Our Movie Houses: A History of Film and Cinematic Innovation in Central New York. Syracuse: Syracuse UP (2014), 76
  7. ^ Levin, John Eberson Scrapbook, 2.
  8. ^ Williams, Celeste M., and Dietmar E. Froehlich. "John Eberson and the Development of the Movie Theater: Fantasy and Escape." In Contribution and Confusion: Architecture and the Influence of Other Fields of Inquiry. Paper presented at 91st ACSA International Conference, Helsinki. Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, 2004.
  9. ^ Naylor, David (1991). American Picture Palaces: The Architecture of Fantasy (Reprint ed.). Printice Hall Editions. p. 67. ISBN 9780130263292.
  10. ^ Eberson, John. "New Theatres for Old", Motion Picture News, 30 Dec. 1927: supp. n. pag.
  11. ^ Hoffman, p. 55.
  12. ^ cinema treasures & cinema tour
  13. ^ cinema treasures
  14. ^ a b c d "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
  15. ^
  16. ^ Aging Gracefully: At Old-time Picture Palaces, Days Of Greatness Live On March 19, 1995
  17. ^ White, Norval (1991). The Guide to the Architecture of Paris. Charles Scribner's Sons. p. 169. ISBN 0-684-19293-4.
  18. ^ "Palace Theatre in Lockport, NY - Cinema Treasures". cinematreasures.org. Retrieved 2021-06-14.
  19. ^ Borough of Yeadon Votes to Demolish Yeadon Theatre
  20. ^ "Open Source: What is the progress on the old movie theater in downtown Ashland?". 13 September 2019.
  21. ^ Levin, A John Eberson Scrapbook, 2-3
  • Earl, John. "Landscape in the Theatre: Historical Perspective." Landscape Research 16, no. 1 (1991): 21–29.
  • Hall, Ben M. The Best Remaining Seats: The Golden Age of the Movie Palace. New York: Bramhall House, 1961.
  • Herzog, Charlotte. "The Movie Palace and the Theatrical Sources of Its Architectural Style." Cinema Journal (Spring 1981): 15–37.
  • Hoffman, Scott L., A Theatre History of Marion, Ohio: John Eberson's Palace and Beyond. Charlotte, NC: The History Press, 2015.
  • Levin, Steve. "A John Eberson Scrapbook." Theatre Historical Society of America 27 (2000).
  • Naylor, David. American Picture Palaces: The Architecture of Fantasy. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1981.
  • Rosenblum, Constance. Boulevard of Dreams: Heady Times, Heartbreak, and Hope Along the Grand Concourse in the Bronx. New York: New York University Press, 2011
  • Thorne, Ross, Picture Palace Architecture in Australia, Sun Books Pty. Ltd., South Melbourne, Australia, 1976.
  • Wondra, Keith. From the Land of Andalusia to the Wheat Fields of Kansas: A History of Wichita's Historic Orpheum Theatre. Charleston, SC: CreateSpace, 2011.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to John Eberson.
  • Theatre Historical Society of America
  • List of theaters designed by Eberson
  • John Eberson Architecture on Google Maps

January 01, 1970
john, eberson, john, adolph, emil, eberson, january, 1875, march, 1954, austrian, american, architect, best, known, development, promotion, movie, palace, designs, atmospheric, theatre, style, designed, over, theatres, lifetime, earning, nickname, opera, house. John Adolph Emil Eberson January 2 1875 March 5 1954 1 was an Austrian American architect best known for the development and promotion of movie palace designs in the atmospheric theatre style He designed over 500 theatres in his lifetime earning the nickname Opera House John 2 3 His most notable surviving theatres in the United States include the Tampa Theatre 1926 Palace Theatre Marion 1928 Palace Theatre Louisville 1928 Majestic Theatre 1929 Akron Civic Theatre 1929 the Paramount Theatre 1929 the State Theater Kalamazoo Michigan 1927 and the Lewis J Warner Memorial Theater 1932 at Worcester Academy in Worcester Massachusetts Remaining international examples in the atmospheric style include both the Capitol Theatre 1928 and State Theatre 1929 in Sydney Australia The Forum 1929 Melbourne Australia and Le Grand Rex 1932 Paris France John Adolph Emil Eberson c 1912 Contents 1 Life and career 2 Theatres 3 Other works 4 Gallery 5 References 6 External linksLife and career editJohn Adolf Emil Eberson was born in Czernowitz Bukovina Austria Hungary now south western Ukraine on January 2 1875 He was the son of Sigfried and Lora Schmidt Eberson 4 He attended high school in Dresden Saxony and studied electrical engineering at the University of Vienna After completing his studies in 1896 Eberson joined the Fourteenth Hussaren Regiment of the Austrian Army Eberson immigrated to the United States in 1901 sailing on a ship that left Bremerhaven He arrived in New York City and traveled to settle in St Louis His first work there was with an electrical contracting company Within a few years he affiliated with Johnson Realty and Construction Company a theatre architecture and construction company Eberson and Johnson traveled around the eastern part of America promoting opera houses in small towns Once the town was persuaded to build an opera house Eberson would design it and Johnson would build it It was in this pursuit that Eberson took the title Opera House John 5 Eberson married Beatrice Lamb 1885 1954 in 1903 She immigrated from Great Britain and was an interior decorator They had three children Drew Lora Mary and Elsa In 1904 Eberson and his family moved to Hamilton Ohio It was there that Eberson s first theatre was located the Hamilton Jewel The 350 seat Jewel was constructed in an existing pre Civil War building 6 While in Hamilton Eberson designed local buildings and continued his opera house design work nbsp Eberson s first atmospheric theatre the Majestic in Houston Texas now razed The Ebersons moved to Chicago in 1910 In Chicago Eberson was able to increase his theatre architectural commissions An early client was Karl Hoblitzelle s Interstate Amusement Company The first two theatres he designed for Hoblitzelle were the Fort Worth Majestic Fort Worth Texas 1911 and the Austin Majestic Austin Texas 1915 Neither was ground breaking in design and neither was in the atmospheric style He first experimented with atmospheric design at the Dallas Majestic 1921 the Indiana Theatre Terre Haute 1922 and the Orpheum Theatre Wichita Kansas 1922 7 It was in the design of the Houston Majestic 1923 that Eberson created his first full atmospheric theatre In 1926 Eberson moved to New York City He opened an office at the Rodin Studios 200 West Fifty seventh Street In July 1929 he made the decision to close the Chicago office and consolidate all of the design work in New York At about the same time he formally brought his son Drew Eberson 1904 1989 into the business although Drew had helped before on many sites Drew became his partner and carried on the business after his father s death Eberson attained national and even international acclaim for his atmospheric theatres many of them executed in exotic revival styles including Italian Renaissance Spanish Revival Moorish Revival and others 8 Theatres editEberson began his theatre design work with traditional small town opera houses One of the first designs was in Hamilton Ohio where he and his family lived Theatre historian David Naylor described Eberson as an architectural Johnny Appleseed for Sunbelt theater goers 9 He designed traditional opera houses and theatres throughout the South In the 1920s beginning with the Hoblitzelle Majestic Theatre Houston 1923 razed 10 Eberson perfected a new theatre design which became known as the atmospheric theatre style Eberson himself credited the Hoblitzelle Majestic Theatre Houston 1923 razed as the first atmospheric style theatre Clearly Eberson tried out some of his concepts at the Orpheum Theatre Wichita Kansas 1922 and the Indiana Theatre Terre Haute Indiana 1922 However with the Houston Majestic he perfected the style adding features that made the departure from all that came before 11 Many of Eberson s later designs some executed with his son Drew were in the art deco and streamline moderne styles In all Eberson designed close to 100 movie palaces located in dozens of states in the United States including 1905 Hamilton Ohio Jewel Theatre 1906 Grand Opera House Federal Style 1200 seats 115 East Second Street Tulsa OK 74103 razed 1971 1913 Orpheum aka Empress Rialto 12 Theatre Neo Renaissance 1200 seats 17 West Third Street Tulsa OK 74103 razed 1971 1915 Hippodrome Theatre Terre Haute Indiana Terre Haute Indiana 1915 The Paramount Theatre Austin Texas Austin Texas 1917 Palace Theatre 205 E Kearsley Street Flint Michigan modernized inside and out 1950 razed 1977 1920 Hippodrome Theater and Ballroom similar design to Terre Haute Hippodrome Neo Renaissance 2200 seats 100 East Seventh Street Okmulgee Oklahoma 74447 burned 1934 1921 Majestic Theatre Dallas Dallas Texas 1921 Strand Theatre and Arcade later Michigan Lansing Michigan auditorium demolished 1984 1922 Indiana Theatre Terre Haute Indiana 683 Ohio Street Eberson s first theatre with the beginning of atmospheric design elements the Indiana Theatre was constructed eight months before the Orpheum Completed January 28 1922 1922 Orpheum 200 North Broadway Wichita Kansas 1923 Majestic Theater Houston Texas Eberson s first fully atmospheric theater demolished 1971 1924 Palace Theater Gary Indiana closed since 1972 and lying in ruins 1924 New 13 clarification needed Orpheum Theater Renaissance Revival 1400 seats 12 East Fourth Street Tulsa Oklahoma 74103 razed 1971 1925 Capitol Theater Chicago Illinois demolished 1985 1925 Riviera Theatre Detroit Michigan demolished 1990s 1926 Palace Theatre Canton Ohio Listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 26 1979 1926 Olympia Theater Miami Florida 1926 Tampa Theatre Tampa Florida listed on the National Register of Historic Places 1978 14 1926 Valencia Theater Baltimore Maryland demolished 1962 1926 Ritz Theater Atmospheric 1400 seats 18 West Fourth Street Tulsa Oklahoma 74103 auditorium razed 1963 1927 Loew s Theater now Richmond CenterStage Richmond Virginia 1927 Riviera Theater Omaha Nebraska now restored and renamed the Rose Theater 15 1927 State Theatre Kalamazoo Michigan 1927 Capitol Theatre 140 E Second St Flint Michigan listed on the National Register of Historic Places 1985 1927 Annex Theater Detroit Michigan demolished 1960 1927 Universal Theater Atmospheric 2400 seats Brooklyn New York mostly known as the 46th Street Theatre razed 2015 1927 Capitol Theater Grand Island Nebraska demolished 1986 1928 New Regal Theater formerly Avalon Theater Chicago Illinois 16 1928 Embassy Theatre Fort Wayne Indiana listed on the National Register of Historic Places 1975 1928 The Louisville Palace Louisville Kentucky 1928 Uptown Theater Kansas City Missouri 1928 The Palace Theatre Marion Ohio listed on the National Register of Historic Places 1975 1928 Paradise Theater Chicago Illinois demolished 1956 58 1928 Capitol Theatre Sydney Australia live theatre designed by Henry Eli White with John Eberson 1928 Ambassadors Theatre Perth Australia demolished 1972 1929 Loew s Theatre Akron Ohio now Akron Civic Theatre 1929 Loew s Paradise Theatre The Bronx New York one of the five Loew s Wonder Theaters which were Loew s flagship theaters in the New York City area 1929 Loew s Valencia Theatre Queens New York another of the 5 Loew s Wonder Theaters 1929 Paramount Theatre Anderson Indiana 1929 State Theatre Melbourne Australia twinned 1962 63 live concert and cinema venue Listed on the Victorian Heritage Register in 1978 and classified by the National Trust of Australia in 1994 1929 State Theatre Sydney Australia designed with Henry Eli White 1929 Memorial Theater McKeesport Pennsylvania demolished 1985 1929 Majestic Theatre San Antonio San Antonio Texas listed on the National Register of Historical Places 1975 and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1991 1931 The Warner Theatre Morgantown West Virginia 1930 Midwest Theatre Atmospheric 1700 seats 16 North Harvey Avenue Oklahoma City Oklahoma 73102 razed 1975 1931 Plaza Theater Schenectady New York demolished 1964 1931 Palace Theatre Albany New York 1932 The Lewis J Warner Memorial Theater Worcester Academy Worcester Massachusetts a memorial to the son of Harry Warner president of Warner Bros 1932 Loew s 72nd Street Theater Manhattan New York Eberson s last atmospheric design with Thomas Lamb closed 1961 and subsequently demolished 1932 Le Grand Rex Paris France as consulting architect to Auguste Bluysen 17 1936 Dixie Theater Staunton Virginia 1936 Palace Theatre Lockport New York renovation redesign of interior departure from his atmospheric style 18 1936 Sag Harbor Cinema Main Street Sag Harbor New York burned December 2016 1937 Yeadon Theater Yeadon Pennsylvania demolished 2006 19 1937 Colony Theater Shaker Heights Ohio first opened December 28 1937 it has been renovated and is now known as the Shaker Square Cinemas 1938 Lakewood Theater Dallas Dallas Texas 1938 Bethesda Theater Bethesda Maryland listed on the National Register of Historic Places 1999 14 1938 Silver Theater Silver Spring Maryland 1938 Schines Auburn Theatre Auburn New York listed on the National Register of Historic Places 2000 14 1939 Glove Theatre Gloversville New York 1940 Oswego Theater Oswego New York listed on the National Register of Historic Places 1988 14 1941 The Norwalk Theatre Norwalk Ohio 1941 Schines Theatre Ashland Ohio listed on the National Register of Historic Places 2012 currently undergoing restoration when 20 1946 Woodlawn Theatre San Antonio Texas 1950 Teatro Junin Caracas Venezuela Other theatres were designed in Mexico City Mexico Perth Sydney and Melbourne Australia A significant number of his estimated 500 buildings and including an estimated 100 atmospheric theatres have been destroyed Many were victims of redevelopment changing taste came to consider the style dated and the rise of television reduced the demand for theaters with very large auditoriums with newer business models calling for several smaller auditoriums on one site to allow the screening of several pictures simultaneously rather than just one Other works editEberson and his architectural firm also designed other buildings His earliest commission was in Hamilton Ohio where the Ebersons made their home beginning in 1904 21 His first commissioned job was that same year when he designed an Ionic columned porch for Mrs Sheehan a Hamilton resident for which he received 20 Terre Haute Indiana is home of Eberson s Indiana Theatre and to one of Eberson s earliest theaters the Hippodrome Theatre which opened in 1915 Branching out from his usual theater design Eberson also designed the home of Theodore W Barhydt the man who commissioned Eberson for the Hippodrome and Indiana Theatres Terre Haute is one of the few places in the world to boast multiple Eberson buildings including his only residential design Eberson helped with the war effort during World War II He designed a hospital on Long Island and housing at Fort Monmouth New Jersey and at the United States Military Academy His other works included the YWCA Hotel 1931 atmospheric Cafeteria amp Gym 320 NW 1st St Oklahoma City Oklahoma razed 1975 Gallery edit nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp Louisville Palace Louisville Kentucky State Theatre Melbourne Australia Lobby of the Avalon Regal Theater Chicago Illinois Le Grand Rex s Grande Salle Paris France Grand Riviera Theater demolished Detroit Michigan Tampa Theatre interiors 1930sReferences edit Obituaries Variety March 10 1954 p 71 Atmospheric Theaters When The Theater Was Part Of The Show John Eberson 1875 1954 Historic Detroit Hoffman Scott L A Theatre History of Marion Ohio John Eberson s Palace and Beyond Charlotte NC The History Press 2015 Levin Steve A John Eberson Scrapbook Theatre Historical Society of America 27 2000 Keim Norman O Our Movie Houses A History of Film and Cinematic Innovation in Central New York Syracuse Syracuse UP 2014 76 Levin John Eberson Scrapbook 2 Williams Celeste M and Dietmar E Froehlich John Eberson and the Development of the Movie Theater Fantasy and Escape In Contribution and Confusion Architecture and the Influence of Other Fields of Inquiry Paper presented at 91st ACSA International Conference Helsinki Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture 2004 Naylor David 1991 American Picture Palaces The Architecture of Fantasy Reprint ed Printice Hall Editions p 67 ISBN 9780130263292 Eberson John New Theatres for Old Motion Picture News 30 Dec 1927 supp n pag Hoffman p 55 cinema treasures amp cinema tour cinema treasures a b c d National Register Information System National Register of Historic Places National Park Service March 13 2009 Rose Theater Aging Gracefully At Old time Picture Palaces Days Of Greatness Live On March 19 1995 White Norval 1991 The Guide to the Architecture of Paris Charles Scribner s Sons p 169 ISBN 0 684 19293 4 Palace Theatre in Lockport NY Cinema Treasures cinematreasures org Retrieved 2021 06 14 Borough of Yeadon Votes to Demolish Yeadon Theatre Open Source What is the progress on the old movie theater in downtown Ashland 13 September 2019 Levin A John Eberson Scrapbook 2 3 Earl John Landscape in the Theatre Historical Perspective Landscape Research 16 no 1 1991 21 29 Hall Ben M The Best Remaining Seats The Golden Age of the Movie Palace New York Bramhall House 1961 Herzog Charlotte The Movie Palace and the Theatrical Sources of Its Architectural Style Cinema Journal Spring 1981 15 37 Hoffman Scott L A Theatre History of Marion Ohio John Eberson s Palace and Beyond Charlotte NC The History Press 2015 Levin Steve A John Eberson Scrapbook Theatre Historical Society of America 27 2000 Naylor David American Picture Palaces The Architecture of Fantasy New York Van Nostrand Reinhold 1981 Rosenblum Constance Boulevard of Dreams Heady Times Heartbreak and Hope Along the Grand Concourse in the Bronx New York New York University Press 2011 Thorne Ross Picture Palace Architecture in Australia Sun Books Pty Ltd South Melbourne Australia 1976 Wondra Keith From the Land of Andalusia to the Wheat Fields of Kansas A History of Wichita s Historic Orpheum Theatre Charleston SC CreateSpace 2011 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to John Eberson Information on Atmospheric Theaters Theatre Historical Society of America List of theaters designed by Eberson John Eberson Architecture on Google Maps John and Drew Eberson Architectural Records Archive Eberson Archive materials on the Wolfsonian Digital Catalog Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title John Eberson amp oldid 1215542515, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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