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A Pictorial History of the Carousel by Frederick Fried - 1964; Painted Ponies by William Manns, Peggy Shank, Marianne Stevens - 1986; Carousel Art - A magazine for people who love merry-go-rounds-PO Box 667, Garden Grove, California 92642; Art of the Carousel by Charlotte Dinger - 1984; A History of the American Amusement Industry by William F ...
A mother and child enjoy a ride on the pony named Paint, at A Carousel for Missoula on April 13, 2010. The vision for A Carousel for Missoula began in 1988 when Missoula cabinet maker Chuck Kaparich visited a carousel in Spokane, Washington, and read the story of Charles I. D. Looff, "a Danish immigrant who created Spokane's now-antique carousel as a wedding present for his daughter Emma."
A music box (American English) or musical box (British English) is an automatic musical instrument in a box that produces musical notes by using a set of pins placed on a revolving cylinder or disc to pluck the tuned teeth (or lamellae) of a steel comb.
Restoration artist James Hardison mends a broken leg on one of the Paragon Carousel's 66 horses. The carousel will spin from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Easter Sunday (March 31) and an egg hunt is scheduled ...
The Music Box is a Laurel and Hardy short film comedy released in 1932. It was directed by James Parrott, produced by Hal Roach and distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.The film, which depicts the pair attempting to move a piano up a long flight of steps, won the first Academy Award for Best Live Action Short (Comedy) in 1932.
The Riverfront Park Carrousel, also known as the Looff Carrousel and the Natatorium Park Carousel, is a carousel in Spokane, Washington built in 1909 by Charles I. D. Looff as a gift for Looff's daughter Emma Vogel and her husband Louis Vogel, who owned Natatorium Park in Spokane. [1] It remained at Natatorium Park until 1968 when the park closed.
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