PP 410/157 Théâtre Frederic-Sears Ier, 1892-1896 (Sous-sous-série)

Contexte de plan d'archivage

Archives cantonales vaudoises (Archives)
- P Archives privées (Section)
  - PP numérique Archives privées entrées dès 1979 (Sous-section)
    - PP 410 Grand d'Hauteville (famille), 1200-2016 (Fonds)
      - PP 410/1-162 Dépôts complémentaires entre le 8 avril 2014 et le 23 mai 2016, 1700-2016 (Sous-fonds)
        
        PP 410/144-159 Photographies, 1860-2000 (Série)
        
        PP 410/156-158 Evénements, 1887-1923 (Sous-série)
        
        PP 410/156 Fête des vignerons 1905, 1887-1909 (Sous-sous-série)
        PP 410/157 Théâtre Frederic-Sears Ier, 1892-1896 (Sous-sous-série)
        PP 410/158 Théâtre à Hauteville, 1921-1923 (Sous-sous-série)

Zone d'identification
Cote:	PP 410/157
Cote de gestion:	T 167/41
Titre:	Théâtre Frederic-Sears Ier
Dates:	1892-1896
Période de création:	1892 - 1896
Niveau:	Sous-sous-série
Importance matérielle:	2 albums

Zone du contenu et de la structure

Contenu:

(1) 1892-1894 et (2) 1894-1896.
Albums de photographies légendées du théâtre où jouait Frederic-Sears Ier en Grand Bretagne (1: 1892-1894 et 2: 1894-1896). Comprend également les programmes.
Il s'agit de l'ADC (Amateur Dramatic Club of Cambridge University), qui existe toujours. Selon son site internet < http://cuadc.org/about-us/history > [consulté le 23.02.2017]:
"The Amateur Dramatic Club was formed in 1855 by a group of friends, a couple of years after the repeal of the University Statue forbidding drama. Originally based in two small upstairs rooms of The Hoop Inn, it wasn't until 1882 that the club bought the freehold of the building, on the same site as the ADC Theatre today. The club began to gain national respect by the early twentieth century, but a disastrous fire in 1933 destroyed much of the theatre and made national headlines. Thanks to the support of alumni (and the King!) it took just 18 months to rebuild what was lost and the present building was reopened. Problems struck once more in 1970 as the club's finances worsened as they had to fund redevelopment and maintenance to the building. After long negotiations, the University took the leasehold of the building for a small rent in 1973 and paid off the Club's debts.
With the university running the operation of the theatre, now employing four permanent members of staff, the Club were free to concentrate on the productions themselves. As the resident company of the theatre, CUADC are given guaranteed slots at the ADC and are the largest drama society in Cambridge."