List of defunct amusement parks

The following is a list of amusement parks and theme parks that have been closed or abandoned:

Asia

Hong Kong

Green Ville Amusement Park, (1949-1950s?), Tai Po Tau
Kai Tak Amusement Park, Kowloon (1965–1982) - now Choi Hung Road Playground
Lai Chi Kok Amusement Park, (1949–1997), Lai Chi Kok - now park within a residential development
Luna Park, Hong Kong, (1949–1954), North Point
Tiger Balm Garden, (1935–1998), Wan Chai -now occupied by residential development

Iran

Shahr-e Bazi, Tehran (formerly Luna Park, Tehran), closed in 2007 to make room for a new highway

Africa

Egypt

Luna Park, Cairo (1911–1915), converted into a field hospital, 1915–1916

Tanzania

Umoja Children's Park, Chake-Chake, Zanzibar

Oceania

The SegaWorld Sydney building in 1998, Sydney

The roller coaster at Leisureland Fair, Langwarrin, Victoria

Australia

Australian Capital Territory

Canberry Fair, Watson

New South Wales

Queensland

South Australia

Luna Park, Glenelg, South Australia

On October 8th 1930 tens of thousands of people flocked to the opening of Luna Park on the foreshore at Glenelg. The brights lights and thrilling rides provided some cheerful relief to the gloom of the Great Depression. It was Australia's second Luna Park, the first having been opened in Melbourne's St. Kilda eighteen years before. One difference between the two parks was that Glenelg did not have the 'laughing face' entrance.

Entrepreneur David Atkins saw the possibilities of such a venture in Adelaide and encouraged the Melbourne owners to open a Luna Park here. He became the park's general manager. Glenelg's Luna Park operated for almost five years when a mixture of economics, non-negotiable council rent, tension with local residents and pressure from church groups not to run rides on Sunday saw its closure. The rides and machinery were packed up and sent to the site still occupied by Luna Park in Sydney.

Dazzleland, Adelaide Myer Centre

On the top floor of Rundle Mall's Myer Centre lived a roller coaster, a long with many other activities including a ball crawl.

Victoria

Western Australia

Tasmania

Serendipity Park, Devonport

New Zealand

Luna Park, Quay Street, Auckland
Footrot Flats, Te Atatu Peninsula, Auckland
Leisureland, Auckland^[2]

Europe

Belgium

Dadipark, Dadizele, (1950–2002)
Expo 58, Brussels, (1958)^[3]
Land van Ooit, Tongeren
Lunapark Antwerp 30, Antwerp, (1930)^[4]
Lunapark Antwerp, Antwerp, (opened in 1934)^[5]

Bulgaria

Sofia Land, Sofia. The largest amusement park at the Balkans was closed in 2007 due to financial difficulties.

Denmark

England

The American Adventure Theme Park, Derbyshire
Belle Vue Zoological Gardens, Manchester. Opening in 1836, Belle Vue was once one of the most popular amusement parks and zoos in Northern England. The park closed due to financial problems in 1980, with the zoo closing three years earlier, in 1977.
Dobwalls Adventure Park, Cornwall, 1970–2006
Dreamland, Margate. The park officially closed its doors in 2006, and is now empty a part from the damaged remains of The Scenic Railway. Plans are however in place to build the world's first 'Heritage Theme Park' on the site, currently set for opening in 2013.
Frontierland, Morecambe
Granada Studios Tour, Manchester
Once Upon a Time, Ilfracombe, Devon was a children's theme park built in a disused railway station. It closed in 2005. The nearby Watermouth Castle has its own theme park which is open.
Pleasureland Southport, Southport, closed down in September 2006. However, it has since reopened under new management.
Tucktonia, Dorset

Finland

France

File:Mirapolis GP Gargantua-(Théâtre-« Partir à Point » de René-Louis Baron).jpg

The huge statue of Gargantua which dominated Mirapolis, Cergy-Pontoise, France

Aérocity, Aubenas, closed in 2002, opened in May 2008 under the name of Park Avenue
Archéodrome de Beaune, closed October 21, 2005 after 27 years^[6]
La vallée des Peaux Rouges, Région parisienne, closed in 1988
Lillom, Lomme, (1985 & 1987)
Luna Park, Paris (1909–1931), acquired 25 whales and 100 penguins for its last year of operation
Mirapolis, Cergy-Pontoise, (1987–1991)
Nautiparc, Chambéry, Savoie (1986–1995)
Parc de la Toison d'Or, Dijon, Burgundy (1990–1993)^[7]
Toon's Land, Cap d'Agde, Languedoc Roussillon, closed in 2008
Zygofolis, Nice, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, (1987–1991)^[8]

Germany

Luna Park, Berlin (1909–1933)
Luna Park, Hamburg-Altona (1913, 1917–1923)
Luna Park, Leipzig (1911–1932)
Spreepark, Berlin
Safariland, Groß-Gerau Wallerstädten (1970–1985)
Tivoli Berlin (1829–1856) on Kreuzberg, Berlin

Isle of Man

White City, Onchan, Isle of Man

Italy

LunEur Luna Park Permanente di Roma, Rome (1953–2008)

Netherlands

Het Land Van Ooit, Drunen, closed 2007

Portugal

Feira Popular de Lisboa, Lisbon, closed in October 2003

Russian Federation

Luna Park, St. Petersburg (1912–1924)

Scotland

Loudoun Castle Ayrshire (1995 -2010)

Spain

The Ferris wheel, Prypiat amusement park, stands today rusting and abandoned. Prypiat, Ukraine.

Switzerland

Mystery Park, Interlaken

Ukraine

Prypiat amusement park, Prypiat. Abandoned after the Chernobyl disaster. The park's Ferris wheel, which was never used,^[9] still stands today as a poignant reminder of the massive human effect of the disaster.^[10]

Wales

Barry Island Pleasure Park, Barry Island. Originally opened in 1897, and closed down in August 2009. Surprisingly, the park reopened at the Easter weekend in 2010, but is still overshadowed by the threat of permanent closure.
Ocean Beach, Rhyl, operated between 1954 and September 2007, as of 2011 it has been demolished.

South America

Terra Encantada, Barra da Tijuca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

North America

Canada

Bedrock City, Kelowna, British Columbia
Belmont Park, Montreal, Quebec 1923-1983
Boblo Island Amusement Park, Amherstburg, Ontario 1898-1993
Crystal Beach, Fort Erie, Ontario 1888-1989
Encounter Creek, New Haven, Prince Edward Island
Maple Leaf Village, Niagara Falls, Ontario 1979-1992 - now Casino Niagara
Sunnyside Amusement Park, Toronto, Ontario 1922-1955
Scarboro Beach Amusement Park, Toronto, Ontario 1907-1925 - now Scarboro Beach Park
Rainbow Valley, Cavendish, Prince Edward Island 1969-2005

United States of America

Alabama

Arizona

Legend City, Phoenix (1963–1983)

Arkansas

California

Busch Gardens, Van Nuys
Chutes Park, Los Angeles
Frontier Village, San Jose
Idora Park, Oakland
Japanese Village and Deer Park, Buena Park
J's Amusement Park, Guerneville
Jungleland USA, Thousand Oaks
Lake Dolores Waterpark, Newberry Springs
Lion Country Safari, Irvine. The Lion Country Safari near West Palm Beach, Florida is still operational.
Luna Park, Los Angeles (previously Chutes Park, 1910–1914)
Luna Park, San Jose (1910–1916)
Marineland of the Pacific, Rancho Palos Verdes
Marine World/Africa U.S.A., California, Redwood City. This park moved to Vallejo and is known as Six Flags Discovery Kingdom.
Marshal Scotty's Playland Park, El Cajon
Neptune Beach, Alameda
Neverland Valley Ranch, rural Santa Barbara County
Pacific City and Coyote Point Park, San Mateo
Pacific Ocean Park, Santa Monica
The Pike, Long Beach
Playland at the Beach, San Francisco
Rock-A-Hoola Waterpark, Newberry Springs
Santa's Village, Scotts Valley
Tahoe Amusement Park, Lake Tahoe
Venice Amusement Pier,^[11] Venice (1921–1946)
Wild Rivers, Irvine

Colorado

Guyton's Fun Junction, Grand Junction
Luna Park, Denver, built on site of first amusement park west of the Mississippi River, Manhattan Beach (1908–1914)
Magic Mountain, Golden (1957–1960). Park went bankrupt and closed in 1960. Most rides sold to Six Flags Over Texas. Site sat dormant until reopening in 1971 as Heritage Square themed shopping village.
Manhattan Beach, Edgewater (1890–1908). First amusement park west of the Mississippi River. Burned down 1908 and rebuilt as Luna Park, Denver (1908–1914).

Connecticut

File:WIKI CG 03.jpg

Cypress Gardens. The Triple Hurricane, the park's first wooden roller coaster. Winter Haven, Florida, United States of America.

Florida

Africa U.S.A. Park, Boca Raton
The Aquatarium (also later known as Shark World), 1964–1977, St. Pete Beach
Boardwalk and Baseball, Haines City
Circus World, Haines City
Cypress Gardens, Winter Haven, closed in 2009 (now Legoland Florida)
Dogland, Chiefland
Disney's River Country (Walt Disney World Resort), Orlando
Marco Polo Park, Bunnell
Miracle Strip Amusement Park, Panama City Beach (1963–2004)
Mystery Fun House, Orlando (1976–2001)
Petticoat Junction Amusement Park, Panama City Beach (1963–1984)
Pirate's World, Dania Beach (1966–1997)
Six Flags Atlantis, Hollywood, now the site of a kmart
Six Gun Territory, Ocala
Splendid China, Citrus Ridge
Watermania,^[12] Orlando, closed 2005

Georgia

Ponce de Leon amusement park, Atlanta

Illinois

Adventureland, Addison, (1961–1977) closed in 1977 and torn down in mid-1990s
Dispensa's Kiddie Kingdom, Oakbrook Terrace (1975–1984)
Ebenezer Floppen Slopper's Wonderful Water slides, Oakbrook Terrace (1980–1989)
Electric Park, Plainfield, near Chicago (1904–1932), auditorium destroyed by tornado in 1990
Forest Park, Forest Park (1907–1922)
Fun Harbor, Waukegan
Fun Town, South Side, Chicago (1950–1982)
Joyland Park, South Side, Chicago (1923–1925)
Kiddieland Amusement Park, Melrose Park (1929–2009)
Luna Park, Chicago (1907–1911), converted into a farmers' market in 1912, a housing subdivision in late 1910s
Old Chicago, Bolingbrook (1975–1980)
Paul Boytons Chutes Park, South Side, Chicago (1894–1907)
Riverview Park, Chicago (1904–1967)
Santa's Village, East Dundee (1959–2006). There are reports of this park being reopened in a new location.
Sans Souci Park South Side, Chicago (1899–1913)
White City, Chicago (1905–1950)

Indiana

Iowa

Electric Park, Waterloo, had unique water-turned Ferris wheel
Riverview Park, Des Moines (1913–1979)

Kansas

Boyle's Joyland Kiddie Park, Topeka, discontinued as a theme park, now operates as a flea market in different location
Joyland Amusement Park, Wichita
Kiddieland Amusement Park, Wichita
Playland Park, Salina
Wild West World, Park City (May 5 – July 9, 2007)
Wonderland Park, Wichita (1905–1918)

Kentucky

Fontaine Ferry Park, Louisville
Tombstone Junction, Cumberland Falls, started 1960s, fire damaged 1989, shut down 1991

Louisiana

Fun Fair Park, Baton Rouge
Hamel's Amusement Park, Shreveport Aerial view
Lincoln Beach, New Orleans Pictures
Pontchartrain Beach, New Orleans
Six Flags New Orleans, New Orleans, closed due to severe damage caused by Hurricane Katrina
White City, New Orleans (1907–1913)

Maine

Riverton Park, Portland (1896–1930), built by Portland Railroad (Electric Railway) trolley park

Maryland

Bay Shore Park, Edgemere (1906–1946), property bought by Bethlehem Steel but never developed, now a Maryland state park
Carlin's Park, Baltimore (?–1959), also known as "Liberty Heights Park", razed to become Carlin's Drive-In Theater. Theater razed in early 1980s for above-ground section of Baltimore subway system.
Electric Park, Baltimore (1896–1915), razed in 1916
Enchanted Forest, Ellicott City. A strip mall was built on part of the property. Closed in the early 90s when a lawsuit made it unprofitable to keep the park open.
Glen Echo Park, Glen Echo, closed in 1968, reopened in 1971 as an art and cultural center by the National Park Service
Gwynn Oak Park, Woodlawn (189?–1973). Park suffered extensive damage from Hurricane Agnes in June 1972. Many buildings were set on fire by arsonists through the late 1970s until all remaining structures were razed. Property is now a Baltimore County park. Carousel relocated to the National Mall in Washington, D.C., still in operation.
Marshall Hall, Charles County, Maryland (189?-1980) Located on the Potomac River, more or less across from Mount Vernon, Virginia, the home of George Washington. The National Park Service gained control of the park after Congress, acting upon a request from the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, mandated that the views from Mt. Vernon had to be protected and returned to something resembling the days when George Washington sat on his colonnaded porch and looked across the Potomac. The Park Service tore down all vestiges of the amusement park in 1980, whose popularity had declined due to competition by much larger, newer parks.
Pleasure Island, Edgemere (1947–1962), also known as "New Bay Shore Park", bought by Bethlehem Steel but never developed
Riverview Park, Baltimore (18??–1929), razed to build Western Electric plant

Massachusetts

Jolly Cholly's Funland, North Attleborough
King's Castle Land, Whitman
Lakeview Park, Dracut (1895-?)
Lincoln Park, Dartmouth
Lincoln Park, Worcester
Mountain Park, Holyoke
Norumbega Park, Auburndale
Paragon Park, Hull
Pleasure Island, Wakefield
Whalom Park, Lunenburg (1893–2000)^[13]
White City, Shrewsbury (1905–1960)
Wonderland Amusement Park, Revere (1906–1911)

Michigan

Edgewater Park, Detroit (1927–1981)
Electric Park, Detroit, also called Luna Park and Riverview Park (1906–1927)
House of David, Eden Springs Park & Zoo, Benton Harbor
Jefferson Beach, St. Clair Shores
Jenison Electric Park, Holland
Lake Lansing Amusement Park, Ingham County
Park Island, Lake Orion
Pleasure Island Water Theme Park, Muskegon
Ramona Park, Grand Rapids
Riverland Amusement Park, Sterling Heights
Silver Beach Amusement Park, St. Joseph
Six Flags Autoworld, Flint
Walled Lake Park, Walled Lake (1919–1968)

Minnesota

Excelsior Amusement Park, Excelsior
Wonderland Amusement Park, Minneapolis (1905–11)

Missouri

Branson USA, Branson
Celebration City, Branson, closed in 2008
Chain of Rocks Amusement Park, St. Louis, home of The Comet (destroyed in 1958) and a Mad Mouse coaster. (1927–1978)
Electric Park, Kansas City. Two parks run by the Heim Brothers (Heim Brewery); the second was the inspiration for Walt Disney's Disneyland. (1899–1906, 1907–1925)
Fairyland Park, Kansas City
Forest Park Highlands, St. Louis, home of the Racer Dips, another The Comet, and The Flying Turns. (1896–1963)

Nebraska

Peony Park, Omaha

Nevada

Coney Island, Reno
MGM Grand Adventures, Las Vegas
Old Vegas, Henderson (1978–1986, briefly re-named Westworld).^[14]^[15] Now the site of a housing development, also named "Old Vegas".^[16]
Ponderosa Ranch, Incline Village-Crystal Bay
Wet 'n Wild, Las Vegas Strip

New Jersey

Action Mountain/Ski Mountain, Pine Hill (1970s–1991), now Pine Hill Golf Club
Action Park, Vernon Township (1978–1996), redeveloped as Mountain Creek Waterpark
Bertrand Island, Mount Arlington (1928–1983). Part of Woody Allen's The Purple Rose of Cairo was filmed here.
Fairy Tale Forest, Oak Ridge
Jungle Habitat, West Milford
Kid's World, Long Branch
Olympic Park, Irvington and Maplewood (1887–1965), property converted to an industrial park^[17]
Palace Amusements, Asbury Park
Palisades Amusement Park, Bergen County, now high-rise apartment buildings and a parking lot
Tivoli Pier, Tropworld Casino and Entertainment Resort, Atlantic City (1981–1989), converted to new casino space

New Mexico

President's Park, Carlsbad

New York

Al-Tro Island Park, Albany
Astroland, Brooklyn
Dreamland, Brooklyn
Freedomland U.S.A., Bronx
Frontier Town, North Hudson
Gaslight Village, Lake George
Kiddie-Park, Howard Beach, Queens (1952- to late 1990s)
Land of Makebelieve, Jay
Luna Park, Coney Island (1903–1944)
Luna Park, Olcott Beach, also called Luna Amusement Park (1898–1926), destroyed by fire in 1927
Luna Park, Schenectady, also known as Dolle's Park, Colonnade Park, Palisades Park, and Rexford Park (1901–1935)
Nunley's, Baldwin
Nunley's Happyland, Bethpage, later known as "Smiley's Happyland"
Rockaways' Playland, Queens (1902–1985)
Roseland Park, Canandaigua (1925–1985)
Sea Lion Park, Coney Island (1895–1903)
Steeplechase Park, Coney Island (1897–1964)
Suburban Park, Manlius 1898-1973
Time Town, Bolton Landing (1970–1981)

North Carolina

Dowdy's Park, Nags Head (1963–2005)
Ghost Town in the Sky (western theme park), Maggie Valley
Land of Oz, Beech Mountain

Ohio

Americana/Lesourdesville Lake Amusement Park, Monroe
Chippewa Lake Park, Chippewa Lake (1878–1978)
Dover Lake Water Park, Sagamore Hills
Euclid Beach Park, Euclid (1895–1969)
Fantasy Farm, Monroe
Geauga Lake, Aurora. The amusement park section closed in 2007. Today, the water park remains open, and is now called Wildwater Kingdom.
Idora Park, Youngstown (1899–1984)
Indianola Park, Columbus (1905–1926)
Lakeside Park, Dayton
Luna Park, Cleveland (1905–1929)
Luna Park, Mansfield, also called Luna Casino Park
Meyers Lake Park, Canton
Paradise Lake, Quaker City (1981–1983)
The Beach Water Park, Mason, Ohio (1985-2012)
Sandy Beach Amusement Park, later San Juan Amusement Park and Indian Lake and Playland Park, Russells Point
Shady Lake Park, Streetsboro
Volmer's Park, between Perrysburg and Grand Rapids

Oklahoma

Bell's Amusement Park, Tulsa
Electric Park, Blackwell, pavilion still standing, listed on National Register of Historic Places
Lakeview Amusement Park, Tulsa, Oklahoma (1947-1976)
Springlake Amusement Park, Oklahoma City (1922–1981)
Wedgewood Village, Oklahoma City (1958–1969)

Oregon

Jantzen Beach, Portland (1928–1970)
Pixieland, Otis Junction (1969–1975)

Pennsylvania

Alameda Park, Butler
Angela Park, Hazleton
Beechwood Amusement Park, Havertown
Burkes Glen Park, Monroeville
Calhoun Park, Lincoln Place
Cascade Park, New Castle (1891–1986), discontinued as an amusement park; still functions as a community park today
Coney Island, Neville Island
Dream City, Wilkinsburg
Dreamland Park, Ruscombmanor Township – closed in the 1950s
Eldora Park, Eldora (1904–1940s)
Harmarville Park, Blawnox
Homestead Park, Homestead
Junction Park, New Brighton
Lenape Park, Chester County, outside of Philadelphia, but not the Lenape Park built and closed around 1900
Luna Park, Johnstown (1905–1922), sold to city of Johnstown in 1922 and renamed Roxbury Park; now a municipal park
Luna Park, Pittsburgh (1905–1909)
Luna Park, Scranton (1906–1916), grounds now mostly covered by Interstate 81
Magic Valley, Bushkill
Maple Grove Park, Pittsburgh
Mapleview Park, Canonsburg
Oakford Park, Jeannette
Oakwood Amusement Park, Crafton
Olympia Park, McKeesport (1902–1942)
Paxtang Park, Harrisburg
Playtown Park, Springfield Township
Rainbow Gardens, White Oak (1924–1968), originally started with a roller skating rink and swimming pool, with an amusement park and drive-in theater added in the '40s. Everything was razed in 1968 for a proposed PA Route 48 expressway, which never materialized.
Rocky Glen Park, Moosic
Rocky Springs, Lancaster
Sans Souci Park, Hanover Township (Wilkes-Barre/Nanticoke)
Southern Park, Carrick
West View Park, Pittsburgh (1906–1977)
White Swan Park, Moon Township (1955–1990)
Williams Grove Amusement Park, Mechanicsburg
Willow Grove Park, Willow Grove
Willow Mill Park, Mechanicsburg

Rhode Island

South Carolina

Astro Needle Amusement Park, Myrtle Beach
Echo Valley, Cleveland
Fort Caroline, Myrtle Beach
Fun World Amusement Park, North Myrtle Beach
Gay Dolphin Amusement Park, Myrtle Beach
Hard Rock Park, Myrtle Beach, closed after its first season in 2008, but reopened in 2009 as Freestyle Music Park and then promptly closed again.
Heritage USA, Fort Mill, closed in 1989
Magic Harbor, Surfside Beach
Myrtle Beach Pavilion, Myrtle Beach
Springs Park, Lancaster, operated by Springs Industries, opened in 1940s, closed in late 1980s
Sun Fun Amusement Park, North Myrtle Beach

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Virginia

Buckroe Beach Amusement Park, Hampton
Lakeside Amusement Park, Salem
Luna Park, Arlington (1906–1915) – also known as Luna Park, Washington and Luna Park, Washington, D.C.
Ocean View Amusement Park, Norfolk

Washington

Luna Park, Seattle (1907–1913)
Santafair, Federal Way

West Virginia

Luna Park, Charleston, (1912–1923)
Rock Springs Park, Chester (1897–1970), razed for widening of U.S. 30 and construction of Jennings Randolph Bridge across the Ohio River

Wisconsin

Electric Park, Oshkosh, also called White City and Eweco (1898–1950?)
Kenosha's Lake Front Stadium (1936–1980)^[18]
Muskego Beach Amusement Park, Muskego, later reopened as Dandelion Park

Mexico

Monterrey

Mundo de Adeveras, (2005–2009)

References

^ http://www.slwa.wa.gov.au/swan_river/living_with_the_land/white_city
^ http://www.localhistoryonline.org.nz/cgi-bin/PUI?e=-----------1-0-0&a=d&c=supercol&cl=CL2.L.Leisureland%20Theme%20Park&d=wanw-WNI-AAA-4965
^ rcdb.com
^ www.rcdb.com
^ www.rcdb.com
^ french Wikipedia
^ www.rcdb.com
^ www.rcdb.com
^ "Ghostly Chernobyl now hot with tourism – 10/06/05". Retrieved 2007-11-04.
^ "Panoramio – Photo of Prypjat Vergnügungspark". Retrieved 2007-11-04.
^ Venice Amusement Pier Venice, California History Site
^ Watermania Florida
^ "Coasting to a stop at Whalom Park", The Boston Globe (Boston, Massachusetts), October 19, 2006, Jenna Russell
^ http://www.flickr.com/photos/54177448@N00/191276974/in/set-72157594183024357/
^ http://www.flickr.com/photos/54177448@N00/191431967/in/set-72157594183024357/
^ http://www.city-data.com/neighborhood/Old-Vegas-Henderson-NV.html
^ http://community.webshots.com/album/51720910hrynZy
^ http://drumcorpswiki.com/Lake_Front_Stadium

External links

Defunct Amusement Parks
10¢ A Ticket: The Stories & Glories of Old Amusement Parks, WBGU-PBS documentary about 21 amusement parks located in Northwest Ohio since the 1800s.

[1] ttp://www.slwa.wa.gov.au/swan_river/living_with_the_land/white_city

[2] ttp://www.localhistoryonline.org.nz/cgi-bin/PUI?e=-----------1-0-0&a=d&c=supercol&cl=CL2.L.Leisureland%20Theme%20Park&d=wanw-WNI-AAA-4965

[3] rcdb.com

[4] www.rcdb.com

[5] www.rcdb.com

[6] rench Wikipedia

[7] www.rcdb.com

[8] www.rcdb.com

[9] "Ghostly Chernobyl now hot with tourism – 10/06/05". Retrieved 2007-11-04.

[10] "Panoramio – Photo of Prypjat Vergnügungspark". Retrieved 2007-11-04.

[11] Venice Amusement Pier Venice, California History Site

[12] Watermania Florida

[coasterstop-13] "Coasting to a stop at Whalom Park", The Boston Globe (Boston, Massachusetts), October 19, 2006, Jenna Russell

[14] ttp://www.flickr.com/photos/54177448@N00/191276974/in/set-72157594183024357/

[15] ttp://www.flickr.com/photos/54177448@N00/191431967/in/set-72157594183024357/

[16] ttp://www.city-data.com/neighborhood/Old-Vegas-Henderson-NV.html

[17] ttp://community.webshots.com/album/51720910hrynZy

[18] ttp://drumcorpswiki.com/Lake_Front_Stadium

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