Everett theater's history displayed

Snohomish, WALocal News

The Historic Everett Theatre, celebrating 124 years of cultural significance, features a special exhibit in partnership with the Everett Museum of History, extending until early August. The exhibit highlights artifacts, movie posters, and costumes from the theater's archives, showcasing performances by iconic figures such as Lon Chaney and Lillian Russell. Curator Rebecca Monaghan has curated vintage outfits to complement historical posters, creating an immersive experience for visitors. Guided tours at the Van Valey House will explain the theater's timeline and its memorable performers. Despite a recent change in ownership, the theater will continue to host events through the year's end, with new management set to take over in September.

The Everett Museum of History, currently under renovation, plans to reopen its primary location in 2026. After this exhibit, the museum will shift focus to highlight underrated female artists from Everett. This cultural initiative underscores the community's commitment to preserving and celebrating its artistic heritage.

Related Articles

Snohomish County Extends Outdoor Burning Ban

Snohomish County has extended its Stage 1 outdoor burning ban until September 28, 2025, prohibiting residential burning except for recreational and cooking fires. The ban is a precaution against wildfire risks, particularly amid anticipated dry weather conditions. A Red Flag Warning will halt all outdoor burning if issued.

Snohomish County Extends Outdoor Burning Ban

Snohomish County extends its Stage 1 outdoor burning ban until September 28, 2025, due to high fire danger. The ban prohibits all residential burning in unincorporated areas and specific cities, allowing only recreational and cooking fires under strict conditions. Public safety officials urge caution with outdoor fires amid ongoing dry weather risks.

Appeals court upholds decision against SRFR Firefighter 8

The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower court's decision against Snohomish Regional Fire & Rescue, siding with the agency in a religious discrimination case involving eight firefighters who refused the COVID-19 vaccine. The firefighters, who sought back pay after being placed on unpaid leave, argued that the agency failed to provide reasonable accommodations for their religious beliefs. Attorneys representing the firefighters criticized the ruling, stating it jeopardizes religious freedom protections.