Band Shell (1): Difference between revisions
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For the Fourth of July 1910, people on the grand stage of the band shell read round-by-round progress of the historic Jeffries-Johnson fight over a special wire ran to the park for the event. Vaudeville and moving pictures were also shown that week.<ref>"Olentangy Park." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch,'' June 30, 1910. Page 16.</ref> | For the Fourth of July 1910, people on the grand stage of the band shell read round-by-round progress of the historic Jeffries-Johnson fight over a special wire ran to the park for the event. Vaudeville and moving pictures were also shown that week.<ref>"Olentangy Park." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch,'' June 30, 1910. Page 16.</ref> | ||
Free motion picture shows were shown each evening in 1913.<ref>"Olentangy Park." ''The Columbus Sunday Dispatch,'' July 27, 1913. Page 5.</ref> | Free motion picture shows were shown at the band shell each evening in 1913.<ref>"Olentangy Park." ''The Columbus Sunday Dispatch,'' July 27, 1913. Page 5.</ref> | ||
The Band Shell was replaced with a [[Band Shell (2)|larger one]] for the 1932 season.<ref>Ellis, Claude R. "Band Booked After Record." ''The Billboard'', Vol. 44. Issue 24. June 11, 1932. Page 54. Accessed through the Internet Archive.</ref> | The Band Shell was replaced with a [[Band Shell (2)|larger one]] for the 1932 season.<ref>Ellis, Claude R. "Band Booked After Record." ''The Billboard'', Vol. 44. Issue 24. June 11, 1932. Page 54. Accessed through the Internet Archive.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 02:13, 1 December 2024
| Other Name(s) | Bandstand Second Bandstand Aerodrome Airdome |
|---|---|
| Type | Music and Performances |
| Park Section | North |
| Built | 1910 |
| Opened | 1910 |
| Closed | 1931 (replaced) |
| Number of Stories | 1 |
The Band Shell, sometimes called the Aerodrome was a performance space that replaced the old bandstand in 1910.[1] Built in the north end of the park,[2] between the Swimming Pool and the Whirlwind, it had seats for over 1,000 people and showed concerts, moving pictures, illustrated songs, Franz Rangler's troupe of twenty Tyrolean singers, and more.[3] It was a free attraction at the park.[4][5]
For the Fourth of July 1910, people on the grand stage of the band shell read round-by-round progress of the historic Jeffries-Johnson fight over a special wire ran to the park for the event. Vaudeville and moving pictures were also shown that week.[6]
Free motion picture shows were shown at the band shell each evening in 1913.[7]
The Band Shell was replaced with a larger one for the 1932 season.[8]
See Also
- South Bandstand
- Band Shell (2) - Opened in 1932
References
- ↑ "Olentangy Park." Columbus Evening Dispatch, June 10, 1910. Page 20.
- ↑ "Olentangy Park." Columbus Evening Dispatch, June 2, 1910. Page 14.
- ↑ "Grand Stand at Park Pool." Columbus Evening Dispatch, June 12, 1920. Page 12.
- ↑ Columbus Evening Dispatch, May 19, 1910. Page 14.
- ↑ "Olentangy Park." Columbus Evening Dispatch, May 25, 1910. Page 14.
- ↑ "Olentangy Park." Columbus Evening Dispatch, June 30, 1910. Page 16.
- ↑ "Olentangy Park." The Columbus Sunday Dispatch, July 27, 1913. Page 5.
- ↑ Ellis, Claude R. "Band Booked After Record." The Billboard, Vol. 44. Issue 24. June 11, 1932. Page 54. Accessed through the Internet Archive.