Mysterious Sensation: Difference between revisions
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A funhouse attraction called the [[Mysterious Sensation]] opened at Olentangy Park in 1926 and operated until the park's final season in 1937. | A funhouse attraction called the [[Mysterious Sensation]] opened at Olentangy Park in 1926 and operated until the park's final season in 1937. | ||
A similar attraction was opened at White City Amusement Park in Chicago and "was likened to Riverview [Park]'s Aladdin’s Castle and a Haunted House mixed together."<ref>Gale, Neil, Ph.D. "White City Amusement Park, 63rd Street and South Parkway (Martin Luther King Dr.), Chicago, Illinois. (1905-1933)." ''Digital Research Library of Illinois History Journal.'' 1 April 2017. Accessed 30 July 2022. https://drloihjournal.blogspot.com/2017/04/white-city-amusement-park-63rd-street.html</ref> | |||
== Gallery== | == Gallery== |
Revision as of 23:06, 30 July 2022
Mysterious Sensation
Type | Funhouse |
---|---|
Park Section | Midway, Northeast |
Built | 1926 |
Opened | 1926 |
Closed | 1937 (park closure) |
A funhouse attraction called the Mysterious Sensation opened at Olentangy Park in 1926 and operated until the park's final season in 1937.
A similar attraction was opened at White City Amusement Park in Chicago and "was likened to Riverview [Park]'s Aladdin’s Castle and a Haunted House mixed together."[1]
Gallery
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The Cannon Ball Express miniature railway and the Midway with the second Ye Old Mill, Mysterious Sensation, Rifle Range, and the Joy Mill. (c. 1929-1930s)
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The Midway at Olentangy Park with the second Ye Olde Mill, Mysterious Sensation, Joy Mill, and second Dancing Pavilion.
- ↑ Gale, Neil, Ph.D. "White City Amusement Park, 63rd Street and South Parkway (Martin Luther King Dr.), Chicago, Illinois. (1905-1933)." Digital Research Library of Illinois History Journal. 1 April 2017. Accessed 30 July 2022. https://drloihjournal.blogspot.com/2017/04/white-city-amusement-park-63rd-street.html