Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. Source:
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. Source:
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. Source:
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. A crowd still attending the festival there! Except for one. I think he was just driving by. You can tell. Source: Google.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. A crowd still attending the festival there! Except for one. I think he was just driving by. You can tell. Source: Google.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. Bird view of the park Source: Google.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. You can see the building on the left. Source: Google.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. Wow, is she going to drink both of them?! (I am just kidding, she is a server). Postcard Source: Google.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. Postcard Source: Google.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. Taken in 1970. Source: Skook News.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. This marked their 25th Anniversary of the Lithuanian Festival. That means this was in 1939. The newspaper is unknown since I found this in several sources but no avail. The newspaper was cut off on the bottom so I could not see the rest. Scanned well though. Source: The Morning Call - 1939
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. America's Teenage Boy Dick Clark hosting a musical concert and this was featured on the cover of this book called Lakewood Park. Hey everyone! Noticed something missing in the photo? Cellphones! Yay! No wonder all the females in the audience were there for Dick Clark and this photo was only way those girls can get their own "selfies" back then! Haha. Photo taken on a Friday evening in July 1959 to introduce Chubby Checker. Let's Twist! Source: Google.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. Ah, the Beach Boys! One of dozens of dozens different big names played at the park. Source: Google.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA. Great video. Source: Sam-Son Productions/YouTube.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink
Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA
Lakewood Park Ballroom
Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA
Lakewood Park
Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA
Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA
Lakewood Park Ballroom
Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA
Lakewood Park
Lakewood Park, Lakewood, PA
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink Lakewood Park, Lakewood, Pennsylvania was a popular long time venue for roller skating at this amusement park that was owned by the Guinan Family. The whole time from 1916 to 1984. Larry Guinan was one of the owners. I saw this in the YouTube video which appeared to be filmed years ago and he may have passed away.
Lakewood Park was a picnic site for tired local coal miners and their families to the raucous ethnic festivals of the 1970s,
Lakewood was owned and managed by the same family from 1916 until its closing in 1984. Today, the Park’s original carousel is housed in a museum in Grand Rapids and its magnificent ballroom has been burned to the ground by vandals.
The 88-acre park is 2 hours north of Philadelphia. The concept of the park was the brainchild of the Guinan brothers. Sons of an Irish immigrant miner and his wife, Richard and Daniel Guinan became entrepreneurs at an early age.
Lakewood was on a vast manmade lake, where families enjoyed boating, swimming or just picnicking.
Other celebrities like Buster Crabb (Tarzan) attracted bathers and spectators to the new park.
Within the first five years of operations, Lakewood Park featured bath houses, a boathouse, and a dock. They also had campgrounds, picnic pavilions, water pump stations, food stands, an icehouse and a large dance pavilion.
By 1925, the Lakewood Ballroom--known to most as the Dance Hall--was erected. Big Bands making weekly stops at the Ballroom. Thursdays became dance night, date night and the night to plan for all week in the coal region and beyond. Nothing said about roller skating at this point but the article did say it was Thursdays became dance nights which may leave Friday and Saturday nights for roller skating. Many sites refused to mention this.
The early sound system comprised a microphone and two small speakers. But the hall had its vaulted ceiling and wooden arches which provided excellent natural acoustics for the bands and their soloists.
As the new ballroom was being built, the manmade lake was divided into a pool—three times the length of an Olympic pool—and the adjacent lake for canoes. A toboggan, 33-foot-high diving tower, stationary rafts and sprinklers were added.
The park had many big names, big bands, and others attend the park with their music. Dick Clark of American Bandstand fame, hosted in 1959 at the Lakewood Park Ballroom. It was a sold-out crowd.
It happened on a Friday evening in July that Dick Clark brought Chubby Checker to Lakewood to promote the then unknown singer. Checker’s hit “The Twist” had not been released and his appearance fee was merely the national exposure he was getting with Dick Clark.
Other recognizable names including Dick Clark, Chubby Checker were Doris Day, Louis Armstrong, Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington, the Dorsey Brothers and more. They were regulars at Lakewood Park. Radio stars Rudy Vallee, Vaughn Monroe and Paul Whiteman broadcast live from Lakewood Park. Frank Sinatra and Doris Day were merely backup singers with the Big Bands. As the Big Band era faded, the music of classic Rock ‘n Roll emerged, favorites such as Bill Haley, Theresa Brewer, and of course Checker played at the Ballroom. Local natives Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey also performed there. Mrs. Dorsey even had her 85th birthday party at the Ballroom. And even the Beach Boys.
Many of the big names were able to perform there because of at least 2 hours drive highway to and from New York City through New Jersey.
Lakewood Park was first known as a nature retreat for nearby miners and their families. Later, it was developed into Amusement Park. The park boasted a 150-yard cement pool, hand-carved Spillman Carousel, and a grand ballroom.
It was the host of the longest - running ethnic festival in Pennsylvania, Lithuanian Day, from 1914 to 1984 as well as Bavarian Oktoberfest Festival. The Lithuanian Day is the nation's longest festival.
The Lakewood Playhouse was built in 1948 and it was a 750 seat theater with air conditioning. Lana Turner and the young Alan Alda (of M.A.S.H.) performed there. So were Shelley Winters, and. Jackie Cooper. The homes were built by the park became hosts for the big name performers to stay since they did not have a car to drive to or from. In fact, Shelley Winters (The Poseidon Adventure) was given a ride in a car from New York City to the park to perform.
When it closed in 1984, Lakewood Park had hosted Guy Lombardo, Dick Clark again, Clarabelle, Zippy and Sally Star. Red Buttons and Veronica Lake had acted in its Theater. Jack Palance (City Slickers) kissed babies, and Frankie Laine danced in a marathon. Governors spoke at its banquets, romances flourished on its dance floor, high school students held their proms there, riding the amusements in gowns and tuxedoes. Everything happened at this awesome park.
The rides including 52 animals, not just horses, animals Spillman Carousel which was one of only three ever manufactured and features German hand-carved horses, giraffes, goats, and lions; 1,200 lights; gleaming brass poles; magnificent artwork on its interior and exterior screens; and music by a Wurlitzer organ. The flying horses were sold in 1984 to the Van Andel Museum, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and is open to visitors who want to experience a ride on this wonderful work of art.
There were other rides including the Octopus, the Lindy Loop and Hey Dey. The Looper, Flying Scooters, Laugh in the Dark, and Dodgems. Also were the Wild Mouse. the skating rink, (beer hall), the bingo stand, and the roller coaster.
After the family that owned for 70 years, they sold it. Now, it is a 200 site campgrounds, picnic grounds, and a new venue built. In more recent, the Roths Family purchased the old park and turning into a campgrounds and built a new venue building to replace the burned down Ballroom that was caused by arson by pranks. Lakewood Park is back as a campground and new venue that replaces the Ballroom. Much smaller and barn-like.
The Interior.
Beautiful Maple Wood floor with Maple ceiling or compared to Maple wood with Steel Trusses that is actually an Omega shaped Arch. Large room for huge banquets, wedding receptions, parties, ethnic festivals which choose this park the best for their annual celebration. And of course roller rink.
Very airy, spacious building.
The Exterior.
Being unique for this building because of the Omega Shaped Arch for its roof, the walls were White at the time with large fonts which was common on buildings back the day. The paint did fade as years went by after closure but also it was burned down. It appeared wood to me. It was very much of an arena designed for this amusement park.
The new one opens in 2022 is not the same. It is all Wood Barn-like building.
The Stats:
Rink Size: N/A. Floor: Wood. (Maple?). Floor Layout: Likely Straight.
Building Size: N/A. Built: 1925. Renovations: Likely a few times Demolished: May1988 - ARson Fire by vandals.
Type of Building: Free-Span Steel Trusses Wood - Walled Arena - like Building.
Roof: Omega shaped Arch.
Acres: ~ 88.0000 AC.
Architect: N/A.
Contractor: N/A.
Interior Designer: N/A.
Organ: Wurlitzer organ (Carousel, not at ballroom), Ballroom--Unknown..
10 Pins Bowling Lanes: None.
Duck Pins Bowling Lanes: None.
Candlestick Bowling Lanes: None.
Pocket Billiard Tables: N/A.
Amusement Rides: 52 animal Spillman Carousel, the Octopus, the Lindy Loop and Hey Dey. The Looper, Flying Scooters, Laugh in the Dark, and Dodgems. Also were the Wild Mouse. And the roller coaster (wood)
Driving Range Slots: None.
Miniature Golf Course: None.
Arcade: (Number unknown)
Skee-Ball: N/A.
Fascination: N/A.
Restaurant: At least 15 of them (says listed as Bars and Restaurants had at least 15 of them by the Park.)
Cocktail lounge: At least 15 of them (says listed as Bars and Restaurants had at least 15 of them by the Park.) Applegate’s, Margaret’s, Witkowski’s, Ogrodnick’s and The Log Cabin.
Laser Tag: None.
Bounce Houses: None.
Bumper Cars: None.
Go-Kart: None.
Motel: None.
Swimming Pool: None.
Jungle Gym Playground: None.
Skate Park: None.
Theater (Movie/stage): 1 theater/750 seat, air-conditioned.
Operated: (Overall)-- N/A.
Lakewood Park: 1916 to 1984
Lakewood Park Ballroom: 1925 to 1984.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink: 1925 to 1984.
Reason for Closure: N/A.
Lakewood Park: Decline, disrepair.
Lakewood Park Ballroom: Arson.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink: Arson.
Wanted: Information regarding exact dates of open/closed, why closed, size of rink, rink materials. Also, photos/articles. Also send me any updates such as reopening, sold, name changes, or whatsoever occurred with this rink or any rinks. Anyone knows or have photos, please let me know by emailing at Rink-History©. Before you email, please state this rink name AND THE CITY AND STATE (or COUNTRY) so I can know where or what rink you are talking about. Thank you. We welcome both active and defunct rinks.
Sources:
Lakewood Park - Website, the current version of the park, showing history.
Mahanony History - You can order the book. Also much information are found here.
Penn Live - Huge list of amusement parks and in fact, some mentioned roller rinks.
Coaldale Alumni - Many photos.
Catapala - More history.
Setlist - Concerts held at the Ballroom.
Skook News - brief history on the park.
The Morning Call - Park making comeback and new venue built.
Skook News - Monday, 8 August 2014.
Date of issue: 07 October 2022.
For office use only: 13/1.
Worth to visit:
YES You can! Check out Lakewood Park. You can go camping but you cannot skate because it is not the same building but the area you can sense where the park was. Please contact them and make reservation to camp or rent the hall so you can enjoy something but not roller skating. Sorry.
DISCLAIMER:
International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© (formerly known as Dead-Rinks) and Mark Falso are not responsible for your physical and legal injuries you may have caused. We do not endorse such illegal activities including breaking and entry of former rinks, malls, abandoned buildings, etc.
Please always obey laws and regulations and property owner's signs. Some states allow purple paint on fence which means they even have guns on their property and have rights to shoot you. Please DO NOT attempt to enter property without permission!
For abandoned rinks, after you receive permission, do WEAR safety OSHA equipment including a safety glasses, pair of safety gloves, an orange vest or a jacket, and a construction helmet.
Thank you for understanding.
Dead Rinks is now International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© because many former names have become new names at the same rinks that are still active and due to much confusion, We have decided that International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© fits better for all rinks including defunct, closed, inactive, rebooted, and rinks that are still active today. For short on this site, it is International Roller Skating Rinks History© Bear with us as we change the entire site page by page each day. Thank you for understanding.
Second of all: The contents including words and photos above on this page and/or on any pages are purely educational entertainment purposes only. I provide what information from other websites, skaters, and operators and it may end up with different results between two (or more) sources. It is not our responsible for errors we caused. All sources are shown on each page. All opinions and statements of mine are also stated and are for purely educational entertainment only.
Rinks that are closed are considered dead. Rinks that are/were sold and with new management names new name(s), the former are considered dead. Previous operating rink that closed but came back years later, are considered dead because the reopening is considered rebooted, nothing to do with the former. Since we are rebooted to allow alive rinks, active rinks, we welcome those active rinks as well. It will be described.
As for “For Office Only” is for my reasoning and private legal reason for that.
Any music associated with any YouTube or any other videos provided on International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© are not the property of International Commercial Archeology Preservation© Group and/or International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© therefore we do not own the rights to the music.
All photos you submitted or we retrieved become property of International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© and are watermarked but they are credited to you (or where the source is from). Thank you for understanding. To understand more about this, please go to this page: Disclaimer.
© Copyrighted by International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation©, an International Commercial Archeology Preservation© Group. All Rights Reserved. Jn 3:3 to 16. Deut. 32:7.
Lakewood Park was a picnic site for tired local coal miners and their families to the raucous ethnic festivals of the 1970s,
Lakewood was owned and managed by the same family from 1916 until its closing in 1984. Today, the Park’s original carousel is housed in a museum in Grand Rapids and its magnificent ballroom has been burned to the ground by vandals.
The 88-acre park is 2 hours north of Philadelphia. The concept of the park was the brainchild of the Guinan brothers. Sons of an Irish immigrant miner and his wife, Richard and Daniel Guinan became entrepreneurs at an early age.
Lakewood was on a vast manmade lake, where families enjoyed boating, swimming or just picnicking.
Other celebrities like Buster Crabb (Tarzan) attracted bathers and spectators to the new park.
Within the first five years of operations, Lakewood Park featured bath houses, a boathouse, and a dock. They also had campgrounds, picnic pavilions, water pump stations, food stands, an icehouse and a large dance pavilion.
By 1925, the Lakewood Ballroom--known to most as the Dance Hall--was erected. Big Bands making weekly stops at the Ballroom. Thursdays became dance night, date night and the night to plan for all week in the coal region and beyond. Nothing said about roller skating at this point but the article did say it was Thursdays became dance nights which may leave Friday and Saturday nights for roller skating. Many sites refused to mention this.
The early sound system comprised a microphone and two small speakers. But the hall had its vaulted ceiling and wooden arches which provided excellent natural acoustics for the bands and their soloists.
As the new ballroom was being built, the manmade lake was divided into a pool—three times the length of an Olympic pool—and the adjacent lake for canoes. A toboggan, 33-foot-high diving tower, stationary rafts and sprinklers were added.
The park had many big names, big bands, and others attend the park with their music. Dick Clark of American Bandstand fame, hosted in 1959 at the Lakewood Park Ballroom. It was a sold-out crowd.
It happened on a Friday evening in July that Dick Clark brought Chubby Checker to Lakewood to promote the then unknown singer. Checker’s hit “The Twist” had not been released and his appearance fee was merely the national exposure he was getting with Dick Clark.
Other recognizable names including Dick Clark, Chubby Checker were Doris Day, Louis Armstrong, Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington, the Dorsey Brothers and more. They were regulars at Lakewood Park. Radio stars Rudy Vallee, Vaughn Monroe and Paul Whiteman broadcast live from Lakewood Park. Frank Sinatra and Doris Day were merely backup singers with the Big Bands. As the Big Band era faded, the music of classic Rock ‘n Roll emerged, favorites such as Bill Haley, Theresa Brewer, and of course Checker played at the Ballroom. Local natives Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey also performed there. Mrs. Dorsey even had her 85th birthday party at the Ballroom. And even the Beach Boys.
Many of the big names were able to perform there because of at least 2 hours drive highway to and from New York City through New Jersey.
Lakewood Park was first known as a nature retreat for nearby miners and their families. Later, it was developed into Amusement Park. The park boasted a 150-yard cement pool, hand-carved Spillman Carousel, and a grand ballroom.
It was the host of the longest - running ethnic festival in Pennsylvania, Lithuanian Day, from 1914 to 1984 as well as Bavarian Oktoberfest Festival. The Lithuanian Day is the nation's longest festival.
The Lakewood Playhouse was built in 1948 and it was a 750 seat theater with air conditioning. Lana Turner and the young Alan Alda (of M.A.S.H.) performed there. So were Shelley Winters, and. Jackie Cooper. The homes were built by the park became hosts for the big name performers to stay since they did not have a car to drive to or from. In fact, Shelley Winters (The Poseidon Adventure) was given a ride in a car from New York City to the park to perform.
When it closed in 1984, Lakewood Park had hosted Guy Lombardo, Dick Clark again, Clarabelle, Zippy and Sally Star. Red Buttons and Veronica Lake had acted in its Theater. Jack Palance (City Slickers) kissed babies, and Frankie Laine danced in a marathon. Governors spoke at its banquets, romances flourished on its dance floor, high school students held their proms there, riding the amusements in gowns and tuxedoes. Everything happened at this awesome park.
The rides including 52 animals, not just horses, animals Spillman Carousel which was one of only three ever manufactured and features German hand-carved horses, giraffes, goats, and lions; 1,200 lights; gleaming brass poles; magnificent artwork on its interior and exterior screens; and music by a Wurlitzer organ. The flying horses were sold in 1984 to the Van Andel Museum, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and is open to visitors who want to experience a ride on this wonderful work of art.
There were other rides including the Octopus, the Lindy Loop and Hey Dey. The Looper, Flying Scooters, Laugh in the Dark, and Dodgems. Also were the Wild Mouse. the skating rink, (beer hall), the bingo stand, and the roller coaster.
After the family that owned for 70 years, they sold it. Now, it is a 200 site campgrounds, picnic grounds, and a new venue built. In more recent, the Roths Family purchased the old park and turning into a campgrounds and built a new venue building to replace the burned down Ballroom that was caused by arson by pranks. Lakewood Park is back as a campground and new venue that replaces the Ballroom. Much smaller and barn-like.
The Interior.
Beautiful Maple Wood floor with Maple ceiling or compared to Maple wood with Steel Trusses that is actually an Omega shaped Arch. Large room for huge banquets, wedding receptions, parties, ethnic festivals which choose this park the best for their annual celebration. And of course roller rink.
Very airy, spacious building.
The Exterior.
Being unique for this building because of the Omega Shaped Arch for its roof, the walls were White at the time with large fonts which was common on buildings back the day. The paint did fade as years went by after closure but also it was burned down. It appeared wood to me. It was very much of an arena designed for this amusement park.
The new one opens in 2022 is not the same. It is all Wood Barn-like building.
The Stats:
Rink Size: N/A. Floor: Wood. (Maple?). Floor Layout: Likely Straight.
Building Size: N/A. Built: 1925. Renovations: Likely a few times Demolished: May1988 - ARson Fire by vandals.
Type of Building: Free-Span Steel Trusses Wood - Walled Arena - like Building.
Roof: Omega shaped Arch.
Acres: ~ 88.0000 AC.
Architect: N/A.
Contractor: N/A.
Interior Designer: N/A.
Organ: Wurlitzer organ (Carousel, not at ballroom), Ballroom--Unknown..
10 Pins Bowling Lanes: None.
Duck Pins Bowling Lanes: None.
Candlestick Bowling Lanes: None.
Pocket Billiard Tables: N/A.
Amusement Rides: 52 animal Spillman Carousel, the Octopus, the Lindy Loop and Hey Dey. The Looper, Flying Scooters, Laugh in the Dark, and Dodgems. Also were the Wild Mouse. And the roller coaster (wood)
Driving Range Slots: None.
Miniature Golf Course: None.
Arcade: (Number unknown)
Skee-Ball: N/A.
Fascination: N/A.
Restaurant: At least 15 of them (says listed as Bars and Restaurants had at least 15 of them by the Park.)
Cocktail lounge: At least 15 of them (says listed as Bars and Restaurants had at least 15 of them by the Park.) Applegate’s, Margaret’s, Witkowski’s, Ogrodnick’s and The Log Cabin.
Laser Tag: None.
Bounce Houses: None.
Bumper Cars: None.
Go-Kart: None.
Motel: None.
Swimming Pool: None.
Jungle Gym Playground: None.
Skate Park: None.
Theater (Movie/stage): 1 theater/750 seat, air-conditioned.
Operated: (Overall)-- N/A.
Lakewood Park: 1916 to 1984
Lakewood Park Ballroom: 1925 to 1984.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink: 1925 to 1984.
Reason for Closure: N/A.
Lakewood Park: Decline, disrepair.
Lakewood Park Ballroom: Arson.
Lakewood Park Ballroom Roller Rink: Arson.
Wanted: Information regarding exact dates of open/closed, why closed, size of rink, rink materials. Also, photos/articles. Also send me any updates such as reopening, sold, name changes, or whatsoever occurred with this rink or any rinks. Anyone knows or have photos, please let me know by emailing at Rink-History©. Before you email, please state this rink name AND THE CITY AND STATE (or COUNTRY) so I can know where or what rink you are talking about. Thank you. We welcome both active and defunct rinks.
Sources:
Lakewood Park - Website, the current version of the park, showing history.
Mahanony History - You can order the book. Also much information are found here.
Penn Live - Huge list of amusement parks and in fact, some mentioned roller rinks.
Coaldale Alumni - Many photos.
Catapala - More history.
Setlist - Concerts held at the Ballroom.
Skook News - brief history on the park.
The Morning Call - Park making comeback and new venue built.
Skook News - Monday, 8 August 2014.
Date of issue: 07 October 2022.
For office use only: 13/1.
Worth to visit:
YES You can! Check out Lakewood Park. You can go camping but you cannot skate because it is not the same building but the area you can sense where the park was. Please contact them and make reservation to camp or rent the hall so you can enjoy something but not roller skating. Sorry.
DISCLAIMER:
International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© (formerly known as Dead-Rinks) and Mark Falso are not responsible for your physical and legal injuries you may have caused. We do not endorse such illegal activities including breaking and entry of former rinks, malls, abandoned buildings, etc.
Please always obey laws and regulations and property owner's signs. Some states allow purple paint on fence which means they even have guns on their property and have rights to shoot you. Please DO NOT attempt to enter property without permission!
For abandoned rinks, after you receive permission, do WEAR safety OSHA equipment including a safety glasses, pair of safety gloves, an orange vest or a jacket, and a construction helmet.
Thank you for understanding.
Dead Rinks is now International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© because many former names have become new names at the same rinks that are still active and due to much confusion, We have decided that International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© fits better for all rinks including defunct, closed, inactive, rebooted, and rinks that are still active today. For short on this site, it is International Roller Skating Rinks History© Bear with us as we change the entire site page by page each day. Thank you for understanding.
Second of all: The contents including words and photos above on this page and/or on any pages are purely educational entertainment purposes only. I provide what information from other websites, skaters, and operators and it may end up with different results between two (or more) sources. It is not our responsible for errors we caused. All sources are shown on each page. All opinions and statements of mine are also stated and are for purely educational entertainment only.
Rinks that are closed are considered dead. Rinks that are/were sold and with new management names new name(s), the former are considered dead. Previous operating rink that closed but came back years later, are considered dead because the reopening is considered rebooted, nothing to do with the former. Since we are rebooted to allow alive rinks, active rinks, we welcome those active rinks as well. It will be described.
As for “For Office Only” is for my reasoning and private legal reason for that.
Any music associated with any YouTube or any other videos provided on International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© are not the property of International Commercial Archeology Preservation© Group and/or International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© therefore we do not own the rights to the music.
All photos you submitted or we retrieved become property of International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation© and are watermarked but they are credited to you (or where the source is from). Thank you for understanding. To understand more about this, please go to this page: Disclaimer.
© Copyrighted by International Roller Skating Rinks History Foundation©, an International Commercial Archeology Preservation© Group. All Rights Reserved. Jn 3:3 to 16. Deut. 32:7.