"Front facade is the best example of Art Deco style in Brigham City. . .   Strong vertical features in upper front facade include lighting fixtures and three vertical rows of small windows.  Lower facade is ceramic tile (yellow with green and blue trim); upper facade is painted light green.  Most remarkable feature is "Roxy" marquee."*
Photo by John Enlow, 6 November 1980, Library of Congress

"Auditorium is about 100 feet deep and 50 feet wide, with shallow stage at west end. Stage is flanked by doors on either side exiting to parking lot. . .  many seats broken and missing, screen torn and unusable, carpet and flooring badly worn."*
Photo by John Enlow, 6 November 1980, Library of Congress

"In 1936, the theatre underwent a change of management.  The new operators brought the "Roxy" marquee down from Logan and renamed the theatre accordingly.  Another major remodeling took place in 1949.  Most of the Art Deco facade was added at this time."*
Photo by John Enlow, 6 November 1980, Library of Congress

The southern half of the Roxy Theatre site was originally occupied by Rosenbaum Hall.  In 1904 a brick addition was added on the north.  In 1930 a 25-foot addition was added in back and a single roof was installed over the whole structure.  In 1932, the walls separating the Rosenbaum Hall from the additions was removed and the New Grand theater opened.
Photo by John Enlow, 6 November 1980, Library of Congress

Main Street in Brigham City in 1980.  The Roxy Theatre is the second-to-last building on the right.  Next to the theater on the right is the Comptons building and on the left is a two-story fruit packing plant that was built in 1904 as part of the Fishburn dry goods store.
Photo by John Enlow, 6 November 1980, Library of Congress