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FHODS Archive
FHODS Archive
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5 June 2026

  • 11:5111:51, 5 June 2026 Chichester Memorial Hall (hist | edit) [6,695 bytes] FHODSArchive (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Chichester Memorial Hall''' in Sandgate, Kent — commonly known simply as Chichester Hall — was one of several venues used by the Folkestone-Hythe Operatic and Dramatic Society (FHODS) in the years following the Second World War. From 1947, as the society re-established itself and broadened its geographic reach, Chichester Hall served as one of the local spaces in which FHODS staged dramatic productions, complementing its larger operatic programme at the ...")

4 June 2026

  • 14:1514:15, 4 June 2026 Pleasure Gardens Theatre (hist | edit) [8,434 bytes] FHODSArchive (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''The Pleasure Gardens Theatre''' in Folkestone, Kent, was the founding operatic home of what would become the Folkestone-Hythe Operatic and Dramatic Society (FHODS). From the society's earliest days as a fledgling operatic organisation in 1913 through to the theatre's closure and demolition in the 1960s, the Pleasure Gardens provided the grand stage on which FHODS staged its most ambitious productions. Its loss was one of the defining challenges in the society's hi...")
  • 11:3111:31, 4 June 2026 Leas Pavilion Theatre (hist | edit) [7,011 bytes] FHODSArchive (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''The Leas Pavilion Theatre''' in Folkestone, Kent, held an important place in the history of the Folkestone-Hythe Operatic and Dramatic Society (FHODS). From the post-war resumption of theatrical activity in 1947 through to the mid-1980s, the Pavilion served as one of the society's principal venues for dramatic productions and, crucially, as the original home of the FHODS annual pantomime. =Background= The Leas Pavilion was originally opened in 1902 as a purpose-b...")
  • 11:2311:23, 4 June 2026 Leas Cliff Hall (hist | edit) [5,417 bytes] FHODSArchive (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Leas Cliff Hall''' has played a significant role in the history of the Folkestone-Hythe Operatic and Dramatic Society (FHODS), serving as one of the society's most prominent performance venues during the latter decades of the twentieth century, most notably as the home of its annual pantomime from the late 1970s through to the early 2000s. =Background= Leas Cliff Hall is an entertainment and function venue situated on The Leas in Folkestone, Kent. Its predecessor...")

19 May 2026

  • 18:1518:15, 19 May 2026 Ham Yard Theatre (hist | edit) [241 bytes] FHODSArchive (talk | contribs) (Created page with "In 1952, FHODS rented part of the Queen's Hotel annexe in Church Street, Folkestone, converting it into the 57-seat Ham Yard Theatre. Over twelve years of operation, the society staged 114 productions at this venue. Category:Venues")
  • 14:5514:55, 19 May 2026 MediaWiki (hist | edit) [1,713 bytes] FHODSArchive (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''MediaWiki''' is open-source wiki software written in PHP, originally developed in 2002 to power Wikipedia. It now underpins all Wikimedia Foundation projects — including Wiktionary, Wikimedia Commons, and Wikidata — and is widely used elsewhere, from public wikis like Fandom and wikiHow to internal government systems such as the US Intelligence Community's Intellipedia and the State Department's Diplopedia. Built to handle massive scale, it supports terabytes of...")

8 May 2026

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