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541:, the author Vince Gargiulo writes that "In reality, the club allowed park officials to discriminate according to the color of the patron's skin". He cites an example in July 1946, where eight black and two white people entered the park together. The white people were allowed to purchase tickets while the black people were prohibited from doing so. In response, African Americans started protesting against the Palisades Amusement Park pool's segregation policy. Some protesters held signs that stated "Protest
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name "Palisades
Amusement Park" until Alvin died in 1909. The brothers Joseph and Nicholas Schenck purchased the park in 1910 and renamed it to "Schenck Brothers Palisade Park". In 1934 the Schenck brothers leased the park to the brothers Jack and Irving Rosenthal. Rosenthal's bought the park in 1935 after the Schenck Brothers became involved in the movie business. They then called the park "Palisades Amusement Park". Jack Rosenthal died of Parkinson's disease leaving Irving the sole owner of the park.
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inclusive pass before entering the grounds, Palisades
Amusement Park charged individual fees for each ride and attraction inside the park. Irving Rosenthal, who loved children even though he had none of his own, allowed this "secret" entrance to remain and instructed security personnel to ignore anyone sneaking through it. He felt that children, who had little money to start with, would be more willing to spend their limited funds inside the park if they got in for free.
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1910, the Realty Trust
Company purchased the property, promising that the park would be "devoted to families, ladies and children ... a perfectly safe and sane place to visit."... Winston Towers, two 31-story apartment buildings, were the first structures on Cliffside Park's 21-acre part of the former amusement site. Currently, 155 town houses are being built on Fort Lee's 15-acre share of the property.
702:, leaving his brother Irving as sole owner. Irving, in his 70s, was not expected to manage the park for much longer. Without family heirs, it was unclear who would eventually assume ownership. Meanwhile, the park had become so popular that the towns of Cliffside Park and Fort Lee saw increased and worsening congestion from park patrons who did not live in the area.
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were demolished. The rides were sold, dismantled, and transported to other amusement operators in the United States and Canada. The towns of
Cliffside Park and Fort Lee considered using the park's salt-water swimming pool for municipal recreation, only to find that its filtration system had been damaged beyond repair by vandals.
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After it closed, Morgan "Mickey" Hughes and Fletch
Creamer Jr. tried to reopen the park for one more season and obtained a lease from Winston-Centex. The town of Fort Lee would not issue a business license until the next spring, and even then the town could not guarantee such a license. The buildings
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A rapidly shifting fire, fanned by an off-river breeze, cut a path through
Palisades Amusement Park at 4:45 P.M. today. It left in its wake the charred ruins of fifteen concessions along the Midway of the park and for a time threatened the entire amusement centre, where more than 2,200 persons, many
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The park was opened in 1898 by the Bergen
Traction Company, a trolley line hoping to attract evening and weekend riders by featuring the park as the carrier's terminus. Between 1908 and 1909, it introduced a crude potpourri of diversions, including a Ferris wheel, a baby parade and diving horses. In
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Four high-rise luxury apartment buildings stand on the old park site today. The first two built were
Winston Towers. Carlyle Towers followed, and then the Royal Buckingham. In 1998, on the centennial of the opening of the original Park on the Palisades, Winston Towers management dedicated a monument
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There was a hole in the fence behind the amusement park's music stage, which was used by local children to sneak into the park without paying admission. Although the
Rosenthal brothers knew about the hole, they did not repair it. Unlike many modern amusement parks that require visitors to buy an all
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Originally called "The Park on the
Palisades" when the Bergen County Trolley Company opened the park in 1898. In 1907 the park was purchased by August Neumannm the first mayor of Cliffside Park. In 1908 August hired Alvin H. Dexter to add rides and attractions to the park. The park opened under the
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The third spectacular fire in the metropolitan area in three days destroyed more than half of Palisades Amusement Park yesterday afternoon, causing damage estimated at $ 500,000, sending to hospitals nineteen persons, six of whom were listed as seriously injured, and bringing lesser injuries to 100
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Hudson River, 200 feet (61 m) below in the town of Edgewater. This pool, 400 by 600 feet (120 by 180 meters) in surface area, was advertised as the largest salt-water wave pool in the nation. Behind the water falls were huge pontoons that rose up and down as they rotated, creating a one-foot
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In June 2014, five original roller coaster cars from The Cyclone that were "gathering dust for decades" were returned to Bergen County from Pennsylvania, and were planned to undergo a restoration project, more than 40 years after the park's closing. Though the cars are not functional, they were
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One of the many attractions, rebuilt and redesigned by construction superintendent Joe McKee, was the Skyrocket roller coaster. The Rosenthals named the newly repaired coaster the "Cyclone", after their Coney Island coaster. In 1958, Joe built the Wild Mouse roller coaster with his construction
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developer, Winston-Centex Corporation, acquired the property for $ 12.5 million, and agreed to lease it back to Irving Rosenthal so that Palisades Amusement Park could operate for one final season. The park permanently closed on Sunday, September 12, 1971. The last person to swim in the famous
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Irving Rosenthal has the Christmas present for the man who has everything. Preferably a man in search of high camp or deep nostalgia. ... Mr. Rosenthal sold the Palisades Amusement Park site to tho Centex-Winston Corporation, which plans to erect 3800 high-rise condominiums on the tract
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On July 13, 1947, Melba Valle, a 22-year-old African-American woman, tried to use a pool admission ticket from a Caucasian friend, but was not allowed to enter the pool. Valle was then "'forcibly dragged and ejected' from the Park", as described in several newspapers. As a result, the
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During the next few years, the land was surveyed by a number of builders who made lucrative offers., Irving Rosenthal, who, during the park's heyday in the 1950s and '60s, would refer to Fort Lee as "his town", attempted to postpone the park's inevitable closing and refused to sell.
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Parking was free for the same reasons. As the park began attracting bigger and bigger crowds in later years, the on-site parking lot became less and less adequate, often rapidly filling to capacity. An overflow parking lot was opened at the bottom of the cliff in
553:(CORE) started protesting at the Palisades Amusement Park entrance. The police detained 11 CORE members. The group stated that they would protest at the park entrance on Sundays, and would only stop their protests when the pool started allowing African Americans.
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Local residents objected to the traffic jams, noise, litter, changing racial demographics, and other effects of the park's immense popularity. They demanded action from local elected officials. Meanwhile, developers wanted to profit from the Palisades' view of
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From 1947 to 1971, Palisades Park averaged 6 million visitors per year. Peak attendance was reached in 1969, with 10 million visitors. Radio and television commercials broadcast in the greater New York area encouraged the public to, "Come on over!".
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movie, there is an ad for Palisades Park painted on the wall outside Doc's Soda Shop, first appearing at the 1:03 mark; The "Palisades Park" song can be heard playing on the radio of the taxi driver who is harassed by the Newark police in
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Three factors contributed to the eventual closing of Palisades Amusement Park: inadequate parking facilities; growing uncertainty about the park's future; and an increase in the number of incidents where visitors got injured or killed.
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is a fictional account of a family beginning in 1922 and ending in 1971, when the amusement park closed. The author used the park as a backdrop and interviewed many local people as part of the background of the novel.
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others, half of them firemen overcome by smoke. ... The Palisades Amusement Park was built originally by Joseph and Nicholas Schenck, later to become ... It was sold ten years ago to Irving and Jack Rosenthal. ...
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part. The song incorporated amusement park sound effects. "Palisades Park" received nationwide radioplay and increased the park's fame even more. The "Palisades Park" song generated a surge of park visitors.
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674:, and shuttle buses carried visitors up to the park. The overflow lot sometimes reached capacity, and when this happened, motorists were directed to park on local streets anywhere between the nearby
317:. The park operated from 1898 until 1971, remaining one of the most visited amusement parks in the country until its closure, after which a high-rise luxury apartment complex was built on its site.
816:, the lights of the rollercoaster and other structures in the park can be seen across the Hudson while the young lovers wait for a bus on Riverside Drive; in the opening credits of the 1956 film
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In 1908, the trolley company sold the park to August Neumann and Frank Knox, who hired Alven H. Dexter to manage it. Dexter imported a crude assortment of attractions which included a
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featured a song titled "Come to the Palisades!" on her album "Been Around" from 2020, that mentions the park in a nostalgic fashion. And the park is mentioned in the lyrics of
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to Palisades Amusement Park on its property. The monument is a small park, with the names of the rides inscribed on its bricks, named "The Little Park of Memories."
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Palisades Amusement Park, one of the last of the playgrounds that once dotted the outer reaches of the city and the nearby suburbs, may close after the 1971 season.
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represented the largest single market for comic books in the nation, and that comic book advertising was a cheap way to reach thousands of potential customers.
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In 1935 the park was partially damaged by fire. In 1944, a second fire killed six people, forcing the park to close until the start of the 1945 season.
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and in other media. He owned an advertising company that put up billboards known as "three sheeters" all over New York City.
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525:, along with clip-out coupons, good for one free ride on a specific attraction. The Rosenthals realized that youth in the
425:, located just west of the amusement park, considered changing its name to avoid confusion among amusement park visitors.
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musical acts performed there. Advertisements for the park were frequently printed in the back pages of 1950s and 1960s
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is carrying his daughter holding a pink helium baloon that reads "Palisades Amusement Park" to bed after an outing).
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Irving Rosenthal, the Park's owner, refused to cease racial discrimination, although it violates the New Jersey law.
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The park's reputation and attendance continued to grow throughout the 1950s and 1960s, largely due to saturation
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several miles south. This reduced parking for local residents and businesses, and added to street congestion.
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On August 3, eleven of the CORE group were arrested on trumped up charges, and two were beaten by the police.
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Giordano, Ralph. Social Dancing in America: Lindy Hop to Hip Hop, 1901-2000. Greenwood Press, 2007, page 167
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Irving Rosenthal, who owned and operated Palisades Amusement Park in Fort Lee, N. J., from 1934 [
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Yet white persons who are not "members" are regularly admitted and then handed a "membership" card inside.
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Palisades Pool, in violation of the New Jersey Civil Rights Law, bars Negroes and persons with dark skins.
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The protesters handed out the following flyer in 1947, which is now on exhibit in the Fort Lee Museum.
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In 1946, the park formed the Sun and Surf Club and restricted pool access to members only. In the book
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436:'s "Terrifying Triplets". Due to the high maintenance costs, the ride was removed six years later.
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and the continued success of the park's music pavilion and Caisson bar erected during that time.
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to attract evening and weekend riders. It was originally known as "The Park on the Palisades".
1118:"From the Archives: The Summer of '47 – Melba Valle Takes a Stand at Palisades Amusement Park"
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and their Realty Trust Company. The Schencks were brothers who were active in the nascent
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As the park added more attractions, it became so famous by the 1920s that the Borough of
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On July 27 of that year, a Negro was blackjacked from behind by a park representative
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In 1934 or 1935, Nicholas and Joseph Schenck sold the site for $ 450,000 to Jack and
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Members of our interracial group who tried peacefully to gain admittance to the pool
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955:"30,000 Amusement Seekers Routed by Flames as Crowds on East Side of River Watch"
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the amusement park site for high-rise apartment housing and condemn it under
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Such a person is told that a club exists and only members can use the pool.
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have been manhandled by the Park's private guards and by Fort Lee police.
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Previously known as Park on the Palisades, Schenck Brothers Palisade Park
1055:"50 Marooned Children Saved as Fire Threatens the Entire Amusement Park"
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Various passing mentions are see in various works (in the 1945 film
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The Rosenthals reverted the park's name to the more recognizable
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The park overlooked the Hudson River on 30 acres (12 ha) of
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1244:"Oh, what a ride it was! - Community News - NorthJersey.com"
1019:"Irving Rosenthal, 77, Is Dead; Palisades Operator 37 Years"
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1209:"Carousel, Anyone? A 1928 'Heirloom' Offered for $ 80,000"
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Two pop songs about the park were released as singles: "
841:, the 2021 prequel film to the HBO crime drama series
718:. They successfully pressured the local government to
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Nicholas and Joseph Schenck, Jack and Irving Rosenthal
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Buildings and structures in Bergen County, New Jersey
847:; A poster advertising Palisades Park is seen in the
464:. They also owned some concessions and a carousel at
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anticipated to be publicly showcased and displayed.
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Palisades Amusement Park: A Century of Fond Memories
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while other park "goons" were shoving him on a bus.
51:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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1179:"Palisades Park Expected To Close After Season"
402:to the east. They renamed the park, naming it
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235:Weekend before Easter to Sunday after Labor Day
1074:of them children, were spending the afternoon.
394:industry in nearby Fort Lee, and operated the
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448:"Paradise Alley", in Palisades Amusement Park
611:"Palisades Park" song and boom in popularity
505:In the mid-1950s the park started featuring
1265:Palisades Amusement Park Historical Society
337:, and faced the northern end of Manhattan.
16:Amusement park in Bergen County, New Jersey
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329:riverfront land. It straddled what is now
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256:45-50. Rides varied from season to season
148:Cliffside Park-Fort Lee, New Jersey, U.S.
111:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1088:"Not So Amusing: Amusement Park Fires"
1017:Lindheim, Burton (December 29, 1973).
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789:. American soul pop singer/songwriter
646:A Palisades Amusement Park ride ticket
1294:Defunct amusement parks in New Jersey
988:"Lost Legends: Crystal Beach Cyclone"
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884:"Palisades Park" (Freddy Cannon song)
607:The policy was dropped in the 1950s.
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409:In 1912 the park added a salt-water
49:adding citations to reliable sources
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1086:Maloney, Rob (September 12, 2014).
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1177:Fowler, Glenn (January 20, 1971).
917:Myers, Marc (September 13, 1981).
382:In 1910 the park was purchased by
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1304:1898 establishments in New Jersey
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804:Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!)
428:In 1928, the park introduced the
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1124:. Planck LLC, d/b/a Patch media
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919:"Palisades Park: Just A Memory"
889:List of defunct amusement parks
36:needs additional citations for
1329:Amusement parks closed in 1971
1324:Amusement parks opened in 1898
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440:Rosenthal ownership: 1934–1971
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1314:Amusement parks in New Jersey
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486:The Flight to Mars attraction
432:roller coaster, the third of
398:in New York City, across the
1116:Meyers, Tom (May 21, 2013).
363:Schenck ownership: 1910–1934
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551:Congress of Racial Equality
472:. The Rosenthals built the
404:Schenck Bros. Palisade Park
321:Trolley park era: 1898–1910
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1319:Cliffside Park, New Jersey
1299:New Jersey streetcar lines
1153:"Palisades Amusement Park"
819:Somebody Up There Likes Me
781:by the American rock band
754:In literature and the arts
527:New York metropolitan area
396:Fort George Amusement Park
305:. It was located atop the
243:New York metropolitan area
60:"Palisades Amusement Park"
838:The Many Saints of Newark
801:", from their 1965 album
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630:The song was an up-tempo
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492:Palisades Amusement Park.
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124:Palisades Amusement Park
1274:Roller Coaster DataBase
879:Eldorado Amusement Park
654:Third Degree attraction
470:West Haven, Connecticut
371:The main entrance, 1912
856:The Telltale Moozadell
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307:New Jersey Palisades
45:improve this article
1217:. November 15, 1971
998:on October 21, 2009
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176:40.8281°N 73.9778°W
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865:(August 23, 2007)
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1248:the original
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996:the original
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986:Kay, James.
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43:Please help
38:verification
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1221:January 27,
1190:January 27,
1158:January 27,
1067:January 27,
1030:January 27,
967:January 27,
930:February 5,
533:Segregation
523:comic books
500:advertising
342:automobiles
293:located in
248:Attractions
179: /
154:Coordinates
1283:Categories
895:References
867:Don Draper
787:Wild Mouse
664:matchbooks
327:New Jersey
167:73°58′40″W
164:40°49′41″N
71:newspapers
853:episode,
813:The Clock
716:Manhattan
672:Edgewater
615:In 1962,
511:Clay Cole
101:June 2018
1128:March 7,
1096:Archived
1002:June 12,
873:See also
825:Watchmen
797:' song "
678:and the
543:Jim Crow
462:Brooklyn
384:Nicholas
335:Fort Lee
315:Fort Lee
145:Location
1272:at the
862:Mad Men
720:re-zone
430:Cyclone
269:Website
195:Defunct
85:scholar
690:Demise
519:Motown
415:saline
224:Slogan
208:Closed
200:Opened
192:Status
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735:Texas
636:organ
301:from
253:Total
216:Owner
92:JSTOR
78:books
1223:2009
1192:2009
1160:2009
1130:2014
1069:2009
1032:2009
1004:2017
969:2009
932:2009
513:and
386:and
333:and
278:.com
240:Area
203:1898
64:news
1228:...
1039:sic
545:".
468:in
460:in
274:www
47:by
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