In the 1960s, street mobile amusement rides in the Bronx, NY, were often operated by local entrepreneurs and small carnival companies. These operators typically set up temporary amusement rides during neighborhood events, street fairs, or at local parks. Some well-known operators included family-run businesses that had been in the amusement industry for generations, bringing a sense of nostalgia and community to the area. The rides provided entertainment for families and children in the Bronx during that era.
your mom walked in the street
No, it peaked in the 1960's.
Turn Back Time The High Street - 2010 1960s 1-5 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
it is amazing i found this as i have been looking for images of amusement rides on back of trucks for the last couple of days some rides ( you would pay a dime or quarter to go on) The Whip , some version of a small ferris wheel , King Kong (a pendelum ride that would rock back and forth) , even a small Merry -go - round I found pictures of the mobile whip copy link, http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.amusementtrader.com/user_images/4147742.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.amusementtrader.com/index.php%3Fa%3D28%26b%3D151&h=186&w=240&sz=6&hl=en&start=1&um=1&tbnid=v4D_U0gz_tr3OM:&tbnh=85&tbnw=110&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dstreet%2Bmobile%2Bamusment%2Brides%2Bon%2Btrucks%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26rls%3Dcom.microsoft:*%26sa%3DN
Cells for mobile phone base stations were invented in 1947 by Bell Labs engineers at AT&T and further developed by Bell Labs during the 1960s.
That is the name of a company that gives you TV, internet, and a working telephone number. It is also the name of a book publisher that operated from the 1960s to the 1970s.
YES! It was a neat little nature-amusement park & gift shop just west of Detroit Lakes. I went there several times in the 1960s and had a ball every time.
Dengeos Restaurant[1] If you go back to the 1960s, it was Kelly's.
Immediately prior to Co-op City's construction in the late 1960s, part of the site was the Freedomland amusement park; most was still salt marsh, and the driest land, where Bay Plaza is now, was the main part of Freedomland. But the usual answer is "Freedomland" (a short-lived amusement part in the early 1960s). Prior to that the area had been proposed for an airfield, but that was never built. The NYC site that has old aerial photos shows some structures, maybe farm-related, where the Education Park is now.
Voices Of East Anglia: Inside the Oxford Street HMV Store in the ...voicesofeastanglia.blogspot.com/.../inside-oxford-street-hmv-istore-i... - Cached14 Jun 2011 - Inside the Oxford Street HMV Store in the Sixties. hmv 363 Oxford Street, London - Exterior of store 1960s. We've had a look at the outside of ..
Yes. The B-24 and B-17 were out of front line service as soon as WWII was over, in the American Air Force. The Brazilian Air Force operated some into the late 1960s.
There was one at on Shadeland between 34th and 38th Street on the south side of the street in the early 60's - is that the one you are speaking of? It was on my Star route and I delivered to it every day.