1913 Season: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page |
Added Kiss Waltz |
||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| openingday = | | openingday = | ||
| closingday = | | closingday = | ||
| newattractions = | | newattractions = Kiss Waltz | ||
| stockcompany = | | stockcompany = | ||
| theatermanager = | | theatermanager = | ||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
==Rides and Attractions== | ==Rides and Attractions== | ||
===New Kiss Waltz === | |||
''Main Article:'' [[Kiss Waltz]] | |||
The Kiss Waltz, also known as Thurston's Kiss Waltz, was a track ride proposed to be moved to Olentangy Park in 1913 after its debut at Luna Park the previous year. It was invented and built by famous magician Howard Thurston<ref>"Amusement apparatus." ''Google Patents.'' US Patent US1083308A https://patents.google.com/patent/US1083308A</ref><ref>"Amusement apparatus." ''Google Patents.'' US Patent US1099951A https://patents.google.com/patent/US1099951A</ref><ref>"Amusement apparatus." ''Google Patents.'' US Patent US1099952A https://patents.google.com/patent/US1099952A</ref>, a Columbus native.<ref name="newdevice">"Thurston's New Device." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch''. 28 November 1912. Pg. 12.</ref> The ride consisted of barrels on a track that traveled through caverns and dark places. A man and woman each ride a barrel, holding each other in the position of waltzing.<ref name="newdevice" /> | |||
===List of Rides and Attractions=== | ===List of Rides and Attractions=== | ||
Line 38: | Line 43: | ||
* [[Floral Conservatory|Floral Conservatory & Greenhouse]] | * [[Floral Conservatory|Floral Conservatory & Greenhouse]] | ||
* [[Fair Japan|Japanese Village and Garden]] | * [[Fair Japan|Japanese Village and Garden]] | ||
* [[Kiss Waltz]] '''NEW''' | |||
* [[Loop-the-Loop]] | * [[Loop-the-Loop]] | ||
* [[Merry-Go-Round (1)]] | * [[Merry-Go-Round (1)]] |
Revision as of 01:15, 30 October 2024
This page is under construction. Please remove this notice when complete.
1913 Season Season
Leadership | Joseph W. Dusenbury Will J. Dusenbury |
---|---|
New Attractions | Kiss Waltz |
Park Size | 125 acres |
The Olentangy Park and Theater opened for the 1913 season on ...
Rides and Attractions
New Kiss Waltz
Main Article: Kiss Waltz
The Kiss Waltz, also known as Thurston's Kiss Waltz, was a track ride proposed to be moved to Olentangy Park in 1913 after its debut at Luna Park the previous year. It was invented and built by famous magician Howard Thurston[1][2][3], a Columbus native.[4] The ride consisted of barrels on a track that traveled through caverns and dark places. A man and woman each ride a barrel, holding each other in the position of waltzing.[4]
List of Rides and Attractions
- Band Shell
- Bathing Pavilion
- Boathouse
- Bowling alleys
- Carousel
- Children's Playground
- Circle Swing
- Colonnade
- Dancing Pavilion
- Double Whirl
- Electric Autos
- Ferris Wheel
- Figure Eight Toboggan
- Floral Conservatory & Greenhouse
- Japanese Village and Garden
- Kiss Waltz NEW
- Loop-the-Loop
- Merry-Go-Round (1)
- Merry-Go-Round (3)
- Millrace and Fish Pond
- Miniature Railway
- Motion Picture Exhibit
- Museum of Ornithology
- Ocean Wave
- Palm Garden
- Pony and Camel Track
- Scenic Coaster
- Shoot-the-Chutes
- Shooting Gallery
- Snake Den
- Swings
- Water Toboggan
- Whirlwind
- Zoological Garden
Theater, Vaudeville, and Stunt Performances
Olentangy Park Theater
Main Article: Olentangy Park Casino and Theater
Outdoor Acts
Music
Activities
List of Activities
- Baseball
- Bathing
- Billiards
- Boating
- Bowling - All year activity
- Dancing
- Dining and Refreshments
- Football
- Fortune Telling
- General Games
- Picnics
- Pony Rides
- Swimming
References
- ↑ "Amusement apparatus." Google Patents. US Patent US1083308A https://patents.google.com/patent/US1083308A
- ↑ "Amusement apparatus." Google Patents. US Patent US1099951A https://patents.google.com/patent/US1099951A
- ↑ "Amusement apparatus." Google Patents. US Patent US1099952A https://patents.google.com/patent/US1099952A
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Thurston's New Device." Columbus Evening Dispatch. 28 November 1912. Pg. 12.