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Oregon Shakespeare Festival

1935 establishments in OregonArts organizations established in 1935Ashland, OregonBuildings and structures in Jackson County, OregonFestivals in Oregon
Non-profit organizations based in OregonRegional theatre in the United StatesShakespeare festivals in the United StatesTheatre companies in OregonTony Award winnersTourist attractions in Jackson County, Oregon
Angus Bowmer
Angus Bowmer

The Oregon Shakespeare Festival (OSF) is a regional repertory theatre in Ashland, Oregon, United States, founded in 1935 by Angus L. Bowmer. The Festival now offers matinee and evening performances of a wide range of classic and contemporary plays not limited to Shakespeare. During the Festival, between five and eleven plays are offered in daily rotation six days a week in its three theatres. It welcomed its millionth visitor in 1971, its 10-millionth in 2001, and its 20-millionth visitor in 2015.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Oregon Shakespeare Festival (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Oregon Shakespeare Festival
Höhenweg, Altenkirchen-Flammersfeld

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N 42.1962 ° E -122.7151 °
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Höhenweg 2
57612 Altenkirchen-Flammersfeld
Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland
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Angus Bowmer
Angus Bowmer
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Ashland Springs Hotel
Ashland Springs Hotel

The Ashland Springs Hotel is a historic hotel in Ashland, Oregon, United States. Built in 1925, it was formerly known as the Mark Antony Motor Hotel or the Lithia Springs Hotel. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 as "Lithia Springs Hotel". It was listed again on the National Register in 2000 as a contributing building in Ashland Downtown Historic District. In 2022 the hotel is also a member of Historic Hotels of America, an official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.The Ashland Springs Hotel is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The hotel was built before the Great Depression, originally as the Litha Springs Hotel. It was built as a first-class hotel to draw visitors to the area, designed by the architectural firm Tourtellotte & Hummel with reinforced concrete with architectural elements that reflected a Romanesque, Gothic, and Neo-Classical Revival style. It was planned to be the tallest building between Portland and San Francisco. The design of the hotel was similar to that of the Boise Hotel and the Baker Hotel, featuring a nine-story central tower with two short wings.In 1961, the hotel was renamed to the Mark Antony Motor Hotel. Due to economic issues, the owner undertook an extensive restoration of the hotel under the National Park Service's Certified Rehabilitation program for which the owners received a preservation tax credit.