Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 1938, the L.L. LeVeque Company purchased the Olentangy Park property to build Olentangy Village. [19] The Haenlein Brothers sold some of the park's rides and equipment while moving the Grand Carousel, the remaining Ferris wheel, the Airplane ride (the Circle Swing), [20] the Dodgem, the Rifle Range, and others to their Zoo Park [21] in ...
Clintonville is a suburban neighborhood in north-central Columbus, Ohio, United States with around 30,000 residents. [1] Its borders, associated with the Clintonville Area Commission, are the Olentangy River on the west, Glen Echo Creek to the south, a set of railroad tracks to the east, and on the north by the Worthington city limits.
The Olentangy Trail, also known as the Olentangy Greenway Trail is a 13.6-mile multi-use greenway trail in Columbus, Ohio, United States. [1] The route is along the banks of the Olentangy River . The trail connects the Scioto Greenway Trail in downtown Columbus with Worthington Hills Park in Worthington, Ohio .
Harrison West was established in the late 1800s and early 1900s on farmland that was first plowed by veterans of the Revolutionary War. It features "brick streets, housing built by craftsmen for workers in nearby factories, and fine examples of turn-of-the-century American town planning and architecture."
Loop the Loop was designed in 1904 by engineer and inventor Lina Beecher who was a supervisor at the American Railway Company.Beecher had previously designed the wooden Flip Flap Railway at Paul Boyton's Sea Lion Park on Coney Island, New York, but that coaster's circular loop produced excessive g-forces on its riders. [1]
Olentangy West, Columbus, Ohio Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with the same name.
Olentangy West is a neighborhood approximately 5 miles (8 km) northwest of downtown Columbus, Ohio, United States.Also called West Olentangy, it is generally bordered by West Henderson Road on the north, the Olentangy River and Clintonville on the east, Kinnear Road on the south, and Upper Arlington on the west. [1]
The Ghost Breaker was first performed at the Olentangy Park Theatre near Columbus, Ohio in July 1910. [19] According to a later account by Charles Goddard, it was made possible by Paul Dickey having an acting assignment in Columbus. The authors themselves financed the one-week run, with Dickey playing the lead role.