Old Camel Barn (F)
Before the turn of the century, Lillooet's famous camels were occasionally kept in this barn until it was converted into a livery barn and the News office's horse barn. Then, George Murray made it a theatre during World War II and reinforced the hand-hewn logs with bridge timbers from the old Nine Mile railroad bridge. The building was later stuccoed and dubbed the Log Cabin Theatre. The New York Times and the show business trade journal, Variety, described it as the smallest theatre on the continent.
Before the turn of the century, Lillooet's famous camels were occasionally kept in this barn until it was converted into a livery barn and the News office's horse barn. Then, George Murray made it a theatre during World War II and reinforced the hand-hewn logs with bridge timbers from the old Nine Mile railroad bridge. The building was later stuccoed and dubbed the Log Cabin Theatre. The New York Times and the show business trade journal, Variety, described it as the smallest theatre on the continent.
Before the turn of the century, Lillooet's famous camels were occasionally kept in this barn until it was converted into a livery barn and the News office's horse barn. Then, George Murray made it a theatre during World War II and reinforced the hand-hewn logs with bridge timbers from the old Nine Mile railroad bridge. The building was later stuccoed and dubbed the Log Cabin Theatre. The New York Times and the show business trade journal, Variety, described it as the smallest theatre on the continent.