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Airdome Theater
Myton, Utah
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Tuacahn Amphitheatre
Ivins, Utah
After moving to St. George, Doug Stewart began thinking about creating an outdoor theatrical venue to provide night entertainment for the three million visitors to Zion National Park. Through his efforts, the Heritage Arts Foundation was established and construction on the Tuacahn Amphitheater and Center for the Performing Arts began. The 1,920-seat amphitheater opened on 5 April 1995 with a performance by the Utah Symphony and was dedicated by LDS President Gordon B. Hinckley three days later.
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| Home » Theaters » Airdome Theater » Main Page |
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Airdome Theater
Myton, Utah
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Status: |
Demolished |
Open: |
Before 1915
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Closed: |
Before 1915
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Demolished: |
19 June 1915
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The Airdome Theater in Myton was probably an open-air dance hall with a wooden or concrete floor.1 The theater had been vacant for several years when a fire broke out in the town of Myton on 19 June 1915. After fighting it for four hours, firefighters finally stopped the fire by tearing down the Airdome Theater and removing its combustible materials from the fire's path.2
1. "Chapter 9, Americanization Escalates", A History of Washington County, by Douglas D. Alder and Karl F. Brooks
2. "Chapter 6, Duchesne County Communities and the Making of Utah's Twenty-eight County", A History of Duchesne County, by John D. Barton
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