Bathing Pavilion: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
The [[Bathing Pavilion]] at Olentangy Park originally was a "bathhouse" in the 1890s and a building was built and opened in 1900.<ref>"Olentangy Park." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch.'' 20 May 1900. Pg. 18.</ref> It was located in the ravine, across from the boat dock<ref>"Olentangy Park." ''The Democrat-Sentinel (Logan, OH).'' 14 June 1906. Pg. 2. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-democrat-sentinel-olentangy-park-pa/1634143/ Clip 1] | [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-democrat-sentinel-olentangy-park-pa/1634148/ Clip 2]</ref>, and provided amenities of a beach such as dressing rooms separated by gender along the Olentangy River. It was 100 feet by 13 feet and 9 feet tall and the dressing rooms were 3 x 5 feet each with a 3-foot aisle down the center. In the center of the structure stood a toboggan slide, named the [[Water Toboggan]].<ref>"Toboggan Slide for Pleasure Parks." ''The Street Railway Review.'' Vol. 11. 1901. Published by Chicago: Street Railway Review Pub. Co. Pg. 89. </ref> | The [[Bathing Pavilion]] at Olentangy Park originally was a "bathhouse" in the 1890s and a building was built and opened in 1900.<ref>"Olentangy Park." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch.'' 20 May 1900. Pg. 18.</ref> It was located in the ravine, across from the boat dock<ref>"Olentangy Park." ''The Democrat-Sentinel (Logan, OH).'' 14 June 1906. Pg. 2. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-democrat-sentinel-olentangy-park-pa/1634143/ Clip 1] | [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-democrat-sentinel-olentangy-park-pa/1634148/ Clip 2]</ref>, and provided amenities of a beach such as dressing rooms separated by gender along the Olentangy River. It was 100 feet by 13 feet and 9 feet tall and the dressing rooms were 3 x 5 feet each with a 3-foot aisle down the center. In the center of the structure stood a toboggan slide, named the [[Water Toboggan]].<ref>"Toboggan Slide for Pleasure Parks." ''The Street Railway Review.'' Vol. 11. 1901. Published by Chicago: Street Railway Review Pub. Co. Pg. 89. </ref> | ||
In 1906, the price of using the bathing pavilion was 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults. This included transport across the river, bathing suits, dressing rooms, and the | In 1906, the price of using the bathing pavilion was 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults. This included transport across the river, bathing suits, dressing rooms, and the Water Toboggan.<ref>"Bathing at Olentangy Park." ''The Columbus Sunday Dispatch.'' 17 June 1906. Pg. 2.</ref> | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 00:38, 7 August 2023
Bathing Pavilion
| Other Name(s) | Bathhouse |
|---|---|
| Type | Activity space |
| Opened | 1900 |
| Closed | Unknown |
| Number of Stories | 1 |
The Bathing Pavilion at Olentangy Park originally was a "bathhouse" in the 1890s and a building was built and opened in 1900.[1] It was located in the ravine, across from the boat dock[2], and provided amenities of a beach such as dressing rooms separated by gender along the Olentangy River. It was 100 feet by 13 feet and 9 feet tall and the dressing rooms were 3 x 5 feet each with a 3-foot aisle down the center. In the center of the structure stood a toboggan slide, named the Water Toboggan.[3]
In 1906, the price of using the bathing pavilion was 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults. This included transport across the river, bathing suits, dressing rooms, and the Water Toboggan.[4]
See Also
References
- ↑ "Olentangy Park." Columbus Evening Dispatch. 20 May 1900. Pg. 18.
- ↑ "Olentangy Park." The Democrat-Sentinel (Logan, OH). 14 June 1906. Pg. 2. Clip 1 | Clip 2
- ↑ "Toboggan Slide for Pleasure Parks." The Street Railway Review. Vol. 11. 1901. Published by Chicago: Street Railway Review Pub. Co. Pg. 89.
- ↑ "Bathing at Olentangy Park." The Columbus Sunday Dispatch. 17 June 1906. Pg. 2.