Question: The Newington Butts Theatre possibly predated an Elizabethan playhouse located in what street?

Context articles: The Swan (theatre)
Newington Butts Theatre
The Rose (theatre)
Red Lion (theatre)
New Kent Road
Gilbert Elliot (priest)
Curtain Theatre
The Theatre
Shakespeare Tavern
Haskell Playhouse

The Swan was a theatre in Southwark, London, England, built in 1595 on top of a previously standing structure, during the first half of William Shakespeare's career.
 It was the fifth in the series of large public playhouses of London, after James Burbage's The Theatre (1576) and Curtain (1577), the Newington Butts Theatre (between 1575 and 1577) and Philip Henslowe's Rose (1587–88).
The Newington Butts Theatre was one of the earliest Elizabethan theatres, possibly predating even The Theatre of 1576 and the Curtain Theatre, which are usually regarded as the first dedicated playhouses in London.
 William Ingram believes it was probably the first of the three to begin construction, and may have been the first completed.
The Rose was an Elizabethan theatre.
 It was the fourth of the public theatres to be built, after The Theatre (1576), the Curtain (1577), and the theatre at Newington Butts (c. 1580?)
 – and the first of several playhouses to be situated in Bankside, Southwark, in a liberty outside the jurisdiction of the City of London's civic authorities.
The Red Lion was an Elizabethan playhouse located in Whitechapel (part of the modern Borough of Tower Hamlets), just outside the City of London.
 Built in 1567, by John Brayne, formerly a grocer, this theatre was a short-lived attempt to provide a purpose-built playhouse, the first known in London, for the many Tudor touring theatrical companies.
New Kent Road is a 1 km road in the London Borough of Southwark.
 The road was created in 1751 when the Turnpike Trust upgraded a local footpath.
 This was done as part of the general road improvements associated with the creation of Westminster Bridge; in effect it was possible to travel from the West End/ Westminster to the south-east without having to go via the Borough of Southwark but could now cross St George's Fields to the junction of Newington Causeway and Newington Butts which is where New Kent Road starts at Elephant and Castle.
 The route runs eastward for a few hundred yards to the junction of Great Dover Street and Tower Bridge Road, known as Bricklayers' Arms, where it joins the original route to the south-east Old Kent Road (the A2).
Elliot was educated at St John's College, Cambridge.
 He was ordained in 1824 and held incumbencies in Newington Butts, Barming, Kirkby Thore and Marylebone.
 He was Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury from 1848 to 1850.
The Curtain Theatre was an Elizabethan playhouse located in Hewett Street, Shoreditch (part of the modern London Borough of Hackney), just outside the City of London.
 It opened in 1577, and continued staging plays until 1624.
The Theatre was an Elizabethan playhouse in Shoreditch (in Curtain Road, part of the modern London Borough of Hackney), just outside the City of London.
 It was the second permanent theatre ever built in England, after the Red Lion, and the first successful one.
 Built by actor-manager James Burbage, near the family home in Holywell Street, The Theatre is considered the first theatre built in London for the sole purpose of theatrical productions.
 The Theatre's history includes a number of important acting troupes including the Lord Chamberlain's Men, which employed Shakespeare as actor and playwright.
 After a dispute with the landlord, the theatre was dismantled and the timbers used in the construction of the Globe Theatre on Bankside.
The Shakespeare Tavern is an Elizabethan playhouse located in the downtown Atlanta, Georgia, United States.
 The Tavern is home to the Atlanta Shakespeare Company and Chef for a Night catering, which offers British pub food and beverages before each performance.
 The Tavern has been located at 499 Peachtree Street since 1990.
 ASC's Artistic Director is Jeff Watkins.
The Haskell Playhouse is a children's playhouse located in Haskell Park in Alton, Illinois.
 Dr. W. A. Haskell, a physician and one of the wealthiest residents of Alton, commissioned the playhouse as a present for his daughter Lucy's fifth birthday in 1885.
 Architect Lucas Pfeiffenberger designed the playhouse in the Queen Anne style.
 The house's design features a raised front porch with a projecting entrance, diagonal stickwork on the porch and first floor, and fishscale shingles on the second-story gable ends.
 An ornamental iron fence with a small spire tops the house's hipped roof.
 Lucy Haskell died of diphtheria four years after her playhouse was built, and by 1916 her mother Florence was the only surviving Haskell still living in Alton.
 Florence demolished the family's home that year but kept the playhouse as a memorial to her daughter; she donated the land to the city to serve as a memorial park.