Toledo Beach Amusement Park was popular destination

Toledo Beach Amusement Park was popular destination

Toledo Beach Amusement Park was popular destination

Some time in the past, I wrote about the Monroe Piers beach front and amusement park that were being positioned in the vicinity of the U.S. Shipping and delivery Canal.

As I discussed, the Detroit Monroe & Toledo Shorter Line Railroad (DM&T) bought the seaside place in 1901 with strategies to “make this beach found 4 miles to the east from Monroe the greatest on the lakes,” as noted by Toledo’s Joseph A. Galloway in the publication, “Interurban Trails” (sponsored by the Eastern Ohio Chapter of the National Railway Historic Culture) – published in the mid-1940s.  These options also integrated producing a trolley park at Monroe Piers.

An additional interurban amusement park was the Toledo Beach front Amusement Park – owned and made by the Toledo Rail Light-weight and Power Business on home which was at first the Ottawa Beach Resort – a 400-acre home which right now is the web page of the Toledo Beach Marina and has a LaSalle Township tackle.

Regional Monroe historian David Eby profiled the Toledo Seashore Amusement Park on these internet pages again in October, 2020 and talked about that the interurban brought riders from Toledo by Lakeside, Lakewood, Allen’s Cove and the Luna Pier.  He mentioned many riders did not even know they traveled throughout the Ohio state line into Michigan.

The Toledo, Ottawa Beach and Northern Railway Interurban line is shown near its Toledo Beach stop, circa 1900.  According to an October 2020 Monroe News article by Monroe County Historian David Eby, the interurban brought riders from Toledo through Lakeside, Lakewood, Allen’s Cove and the Luna Pier to LaSalle and Toledo Beach.

The Toledo Rail Mild and Ability Company’s interurban line – the Toledo, Ottawa Seashore, and Northern Railway – was stated to operate from Summit Street in downtown Toledo as a result of Level Area and together the east side of what is now I-75, into Luna Pier (on existing-working day Harold Push) and finished with a turnaround stop at Toledo Beach front, as described in a web site profiling Southeast Michigan points of interest from the past.