rhiinoskiin: the eyes of northern marsh
vfedele13: 1950s Young Boy Riding Bumper Cars in Coney Island
vfedele13: 1955 Coney Island Beachfront Card Game
vfedele13: 1943 Bushman Baths Ticket Booth at Coney Island
vfedele13: 1954 Guy from Coney Island Vintage Sleaze Papseback
vfedele13: 1890s Coney Island Elephantine Colossus Hotel
vfedele13: 1970s Brooklyn Disco Girl in Coney Island Photobooth
vfedele13: 1960 Coney Island World in Wax Museum
vfedele13: 1940s Coney Island Feltmans and Tobacco Billboard
vfedele13: 1939 Coney Island Parachute Jump at NY World’s Fair
vfedele13: 1950s Coney Island Steeplechase Park Pool
vfedele13: 1940s Coney Island Arcade Photo Souvenir Cover
JFGryphon: Umbrellas at Coney Island, 1902
moni-mago: Frühling!
vfedele13: 1960s Coney Island Tornado Roller Coaster & Bobsled
vfedele13: 1960s Coney Island Cyclone Roller Coaster Neon Sign
vfedele13: 1960s Coney Island Wonder Wheel Neon Sign
vfedele13: 1960s Coney Island Thunderbolt Roller Coaster Neon Sign
JFGryphon: Coney Island Streetcar -- about 1905
vfedele13: 1975 Coney Island Astroland Boardwalk Entrance
hannabnana: 1924 - Steeplechase Coney Island, Brooklyn NY
vfedele13: 1970s Atlantis Bar Coney Island Boardwalk Brooklyn NY
vfedele13: 1950s Coney Island High Striker Strongman Strength Tester
WAVZ 13: When this neighborhood in Milford, CT was a beach resort in the early 20th century, the Sauter Hotel was once of the places where tourists used to stay. By 1958, it was up for sale and this is a real estate photo of the old hotel.
JFGryphon: At the Beach -- 1903
WAVZ 13: My friends and I attended the Woodmont Day celebrations at the Anchor beach. It was really nice to see all these new and shiny cars parked on Beach Avenue. That's Signal Rock with the flag on the left. Milford, CT. July 1917
Matt HH: IMG_3181
RhinoSkin: drumrolls
WAVZ 13: Vestiges of prior beach resort glory were everywhere in the 1970s. From the abandoned Sauter Hotel, the Lilu House Hotel and a red painted facade of a restaurant and deli which was popular from the 1920s through the 1950s, when tourists stopped coming.