Lamb's Theatre was an Off-Broadway theater located at 130 West 44th Street, Manhattan, New York City[2] inside the Manhattan Church of the Nazarene, near Times Square in New York City.
[3] The building was built in 1904–1905 and was designed by Stanford White as the headquarters of the theater club The Lambs.
The members included Fred Astaire, Mark Twain, and Douglas Fairbanks Jr.[1][6] In the mid-1970s, the Manhattan Church of the Nazarene bought the Lamb's building for the sake of making it into a mission.
In 1978, Lamb's Theatre Company was created by Carolyn Rossi Copeland and it hosted the successful "Broadway for Kids" series.
In 1981, the renovated 3rd floor theatre had its first show, Cotton Patch Gospel and was penned the "Gem of Times Square".