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during their visits in the city, the last of whom, Church Street
Theatre, built in 1773 to replace the New Theatre of 1754, burnt down in 1782. Charleston was the center of a planter aristocracy which spent half the year in the city living a society life in which theater was considered a suitable
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between 1794 and 1833. It was the first permanent theatre in
Charleston, the first with a permanent staff, and the only theater for much of its duration. It was succeeded by the New Charleston Theatre (1837–1861).
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Butler, Nicholas
Michael. Votaries of Apollo: The St. Cecilia Society and the Patronage of Concert Music in Charleston, South Carolina, 1766–1820. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2007.
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part, and a new theater house was therefore regarded necessary after the repeal of the
Vagrancy Act of 1787, which had the effect of banning the theater.
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In 1794, John Sollée opened the
Charleston French Theatre or Théâtre Francais, which became a powerful rival, able to offer artists from
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
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Curtis, Julia (March 1971). "The
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performed their concerts in the building as well as participated in the theatre orchestra.
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in 1736, several playhouses had been constructed in
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The theatre deteriorated during the 1820s and went bankrupt in 1833.
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