Results for Echo Park
Peregrine Falcons at Echo Park
Peregrine falcons are a medium-sized bird of prey, roughly...
Echo Park
Echo Park is located in the heart of Dinosaur...
The Glen Echo Park Yurts
How they got here and what goes on inside them.
Yurt...
Glen Echo Park c. 1930
The entrance to Glen Echo Park has undergone many changes....
Glen Echo Park: Chautaugua c. 1891
The Chautaugua Program at Glen Echo opened June 16, 1891 a...
Glen Echo Park: Aerial View c. 1954
Among the familiar structures in this aerial photo are old...
Glen Echo Park: Spanish Ballroom c. 1943
Social dancing has been an important attraction at Glen Ec...
Glen Echo Park: Protest Years 1960
On June 30, 1960 local university students and citizens be...
Glen Echo Park’s Crystal Pool
For the trolley parks of the 1900’s, pools were important,...
The Roller Coasters of Glen Echo Amusement Park
Roller Coasters.
The first primitive version ...
Results for Echo Park
Peregrine Falcons at Echo Park
Peregrine falcons are a medium-sized bird of prey, roughly the size of a crow. Although males and females are identical in appearance, the female can be a third larger than the male. These previously-endangered birds nest on high, remote cliff ...
Echo Park
Echo Park is located in the heart of Dinosaur's canyon country. Here, the Yampa River flows into the Green River, which winds around the massive feature known as Steamboat Rock. The meeting of the two rivers along with nearby ...
The Glen Echo Park Yurts
How they got here and what goes on inside them.
Yurts Around the World. These interesting and unusual buildings function as studios and classrooms in Glen Echo Park. Yurts have a long history. In Mongolia, yurts have been practical homes for ...
Glen Echo Park c. 1930
The entrance to Glen Echo Park has undergone many changes. The 1940 art deco design has been restored, but prior entrances included a stone entrance in the 1890's with the early trolley lines in front and the 1911 entrance, which ...
Glen Echo Park: Chautaugua c. 1891
The Chautaugua Program at Glen Echo opened June 16, 1891 and offered classes and lectures in all areas of the liberal and practical arts. The education program ran for only one year, but the buildings were used by the amusement ...
Glen Echo Park: Aerial View c. 1954
Among the familiar structures in this aerial photo are old attractions - the Fun House, Coaster Dips, Crystal Pool, and Flying Scooter. Still present in the park today are the Ballroom, the Arcade and the Dentzel Carousel as well as ...
Glen Echo Park: Spanish Ballroom c. 1943
Social dancing has been an important attraction at Glen Echo since the 1890's. The Spanish Garden Ballroom, built in 1933 in the Spanish Mission Revival style of architecture, boasted a 7,000 square-foot maple dance floor, colorful columns and red roof ...
Glen Echo Park: Protest Years 1960
On June 30, 1960 local university students and citizens began a sit-in confrontation and picket line to challenge the long-standing segregation policies at the Park. Their efforts succeeded in 1961 when the Park's private owner, Rekab, Inc., finally opened the ...
Glen Echo Park’s Crystal Pool
For the trolley parks of the 1900’s, pools were important, lucrative attractions. They provided a place for people to swim without having to travel the long miles to the beach. One such pool, Kennywood Park Pool in Pittsburgh, opened in ...
The Roller Coasters of Glen Echo Amusement Park
Roller Coasters.
The first primitive version of a roller coaster called the “Flying Mountain” emerged in Russia in the 1400’s. Americans encountered their first taste of a roller coaster-like thrill ride in 1827 when Josiah White constructed the Mauch Chunk Railway, ...