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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bertie_CreweBertie Crewe - Wikipedia

    Crewe became known as one of the most dynamic architects of the 1890s-1900s, specialising entirely in theatres and later cinemas. He also designed the Paris Alhambra for Thomas Barrasford, which opened in 1904. Crewe trained in Paris and London, where, as a young man, he was a frequent visitor to Frank Matcham's home.

  2. Crewe, William Robert 1863 - 1937. William Robert Crewe [commonly known as Bertie Crewe] was born in West Ham, Essex [now London], England in 1863 and was articled to Clement Dowling (1841-1906) in London. He also studied for three years at the Atelier Laloux in Paris.

  3. Search for: 'Bertie Crewe' in Oxford Reference ». (c. 1860–1937).Essex-born English architect. He became an important and prolific designer, responsible for over 100 theatres and music-halls as well as several early cinemas. His buildings include the New Prince's (later Shaftesbury) Theatre, London (1911), the Hippodrome, Golders Green (1910 ...

  4. From the ERA, March 28th 1908. r. Bertie Crewe, the well-known architect, tells us that the idea of engaging in theatrical architecture occurred to him some twenty-three years ago, when he was a student at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. There he met all the leading French designers of theatres, and from them gained much valuable knowledge.

  5. Crewe, Bertie. Crewe, Bertie ( c. 1860–1937). Essex-born English architect. He became an important and prolific designer, responsible for over 100 theatres and music-halls as well as several early cinemas. His buildings include the New Prince's (later Shaftesbury) Theatre, London (1911), the Hippodrome, Golders Green (1910), and the first ...

  6. Crewe, William Robert 1863 - 1937 William Robert Crewe [commonly known as Bertie Crewe] was born in West Ham, Essex [now London], England in 1863 and was articled to Clement Dowling (1841-1906) in London. He also studied for three years at the Atelier Laloux in Paris. Following his return to London, he worked as an assistant to the theatre ...

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  8. Jul 25, 2020 · he became an important and prolific designer, responsible for over 100 theatres and music-halls as well as several early cinemas. His buildings include the New Prince’s (later Shaftesbury) Theatre, London (1911), the Hippodrome, Golders Green (1910), and the first ‘super-cinema’ in England, the New Tivoli, Strand (1923—demolished 1957)....

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