Levy attempted to revive the Lafayette Players on the west coast after the demise of Reol Films but his theatrical efforts were unsuccessful.

Bullins stayed with the Lafayette Players until 1972 when they had to fold due to a lack of funds.

After leaving the Lafayette Players, Bullins and his family remained in the Bronx.

Preer met her husband Edward Thompson when they were both acting with the Lafayette Players in Chicago.

From the time the theater opened in 1912 through the 1930's, it was the venue for various black theater companies, most known as the Lafayette Players.

The Lafayette Players began performing for almost exclusively Black audiences.

Ida Anderson got her start working for Anita Bush and after two years in the Lafayette Players she started her own players.

In March 1916, the Lafayette Theatre purchased the rights to her company and changed the name to the Lafayette Players.

Bush then organized four additional companies of the Lafayette Players which toured throughout the United States.

Many of these performers went on to join other notable theatre companies such and the Lafayette Players.