1913 Season: Difference between revisions

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The Olentangy Park and Theater opened for the 1913 season on ...
The Olentangy Park and Theater opened for the 1913 season on ...
==Notable Happenings==
A canoe was stolen in January from the [[Boathouse]]. It had a green body, open mahogony gunwales, and was double riffed.<ref>Lost and Found notice, ''Columbus Evening Dispatch,'' January 29, 1913. Page 12.</ref>


==Rides and Attractions==
==Rides and Attractions==

Revision as of 01:27, 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 ...

Notable Happenings

A canoe was stolen in January from the Boathouse. It had a green body, open mahogony gunwales, and was double riffed.[1]

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[2][3][4], a Columbus native.[5] 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.[5]

List of Rides and Attractions

Theater, Vaudeville, and Stunt Performances

Olentangy Park Theater

Main Article: Olentangy Park Casino and Theater

Outdoor Acts


Music

Activities

List of Activities

References

  1. Lost and Found notice, Columbus Evening Dispatch, January 29, 1913. Page 12.
  2. "Amusement apparatus." Google Patents. US Patent US1083308A https://patents.google.com/patent/US1083308A
  3. "Amusement apparatus." Google Patents. US Patent US1099951A https://patents.google.com/patent/US1099951A
  4. "Amusement apparatus." Google Patents. US Patent US1099952A https://patents.google.com/patent/US1099952A
  5. 5.0 5.1 "Thurston's New Device." Columbus Evening Dispatch. 28 November 1912. Pg. 12.