in midtown Manhattan. Lamb died in 1942 in New York City at the age of 71. His architectural archive is held by the Drawings and Archives Department of Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library at Columbia University. John J. McNamara During the last ten years of his practice, Lamb's associate was the architect John J. McNamara. After Lamb's death, McNamara continued as an architect of theaters under his own name. McNamara was responsible for renovating some of Lamb's older New York theaters, and among his original designs was one for the 1969 Ziegfeld Theatre in Manhattan, which replaced Lamb's original building. Selected theater designs United States Academy of Music, New York City, 1927 B.F. Keith Memorial Theatre, Boston, Massachusetts, 1928 Capitol Theatre, New York City, 1919 Capitol Theatre, Port Chester, New York, 1926 Cort (now James Earl Jones) Theatre, New York City, 1912 Embassy Theatre, New York City, 1925 Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre, New York City, 1912 Fenway Theatre, Boston, 1915 Fox Theatre, San Francisco, California, 1929 Franklin Square Theatre, Worcester, Massachusetts, 1927 Hippodrome Theatre, Baltimore, Maryland, 1914 Hippodrome, New York City, 1923 redesign Keith-Albee Theatre, Flushing, Queens, New York, 1928 Keith-Albee Theatre, Huntington, West Virginia, 1928 Keith-Albee Palace Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, 1926 Keith-Albee Palace Theatre, Stamford, Connecticut, 1927 Lincoln Theatre, Miami Beach, Florida, 1936 Loew's 72nd Street Theatre, New York City, 1930 Loew's 175th Street Theater, New York City, 1930 Loew's and United Artists' Ohio Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, 1928 Loew's Grand Theatre, Atlanta, Georgia, 1932 redesign Loew's Midland Theatre, Kansas City, Missouri, 1927 Midway Theatre, Forest Hills, New York, 1942 Loew's Pitkin Theatre, Brooklyn, New York, 1928 Loew's State Theatre, Playhouse Square, Cleveland, Ohio, 1920 Loew's State Theatre (Now the TCC Roper Performing Arts Center), Norfolk, Virginia, 1926 Loew's State Theatre, Times Square, New York City, 1924 Loew's State Theatre, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1926 Loew's Theatre, New Rochelle, New York, 1925 Loew's State Theatre (Now the Landmark Theatre), Syracuse, New York, 1928 Madison Square Garden, New York City, 1925 Madison Theater, Albany, New York, 1929 Mark Hellinger Theatre (now Times Square Church), New York City, 1930 Mark Strand Theater, New York City, 1914 Maryland Theatre, Hagerstown, Maryland, 1915 Municipal Auditorium, Birmingham, Alabama, 1924 Ohio Theatre, Playhouse Square, Cleveland, Ohio, 1921 Orpheum Theatre, Boston, Massachusetts, 1915 redesign Palace Theater, Waterbury, Connecticut, 1922 Poli's Majestic Theatre, Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1922 Poli's Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1922 Pythian Temple, Manhattan, 1927, the spacious