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Orson Welles Cinema

1969 establishments in Massachusetts1986 disestablishments in MassachusettsBuildings and structures in Cambridge, MassachusettsBurned buildings and structures in the United StatesCinemas and movie theaters in Massachusetts
Culture of BostonHistory of Cambridge, MassachusettsOrson WellesRepertory cinemasTheatres completed in 1969

The Orson Welles Cinema was a movie theater at 1001 Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge, Massachusetts that operated from 1969 to 1986. Showcasing independents, foreign films and revivals, it became a focal point of the Boston-Cambridge film community.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Orson Welles Cinema (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Orson Welles Cinema
Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Cambridgeport

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 42.369722222222 ° E -71.111388888889 °
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Address

Dunkin' (Dunkin' Donuts)

Massachusetts Avenue 1001
02138 Cambridge, Cambridgeport
Massachusetts, United States
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Phone number

call+16177144242

Website
locations.dunkindonuts.com

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Nearby Places

Harvard Street Historic District
Harvard Street Historic District

The Harvard Street Historic District is a historic district on Harvard Street between Ellery and Hancock Streets in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It includes houses on both sides of the street, numbered from 335 to 344 inclusive, an area that marks the summit of Dana Hill. Harvard Street was laid out as a direct route from "Old Cambridge" (now Harvard Square) to Boston in the early 1800s, and was run over Dana Hill over the objection of Judge Francis Dana, whose estate sat on top of the hill. The street was developed over the 19th century with a succession of high-quality houses.This cluster of seven well-preserved houses was built primarily in the 1850s; two Colonial Revival houses, one at #337 built in 1887, the other at #340 built in 1897, were the only ones built later. Stylistically the other five are a diverse representation of revival styles popular in the mid-19th century, with only the Italianate style represented twice (by #341–43 and #336). One of the more notable residents in the district was Samuel B. Rindge, a merchant and banker who was father to Frederick H. Rindge, a major benefactor of the city. The Rindges lived at #342–44, a Second Empire house.Several houses were designed by architects, and the design for at least one, the Gothic Revival house at #338, came from a pattern book. The Colonial Revival house at #337 was designed by James T. Kelley, and #340 was designed by Arthur H. Vinal.The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.