Search
- Collage, Detroit Skyline and the Bob-Lo Boat, 1960-1975 - Collages are a type of improvised design, remixing basic materials to create something new. In the 1970s, a child made this collage by organizing squares of construction paper into the shape of the downtown Detroit skyline. The Bob-lo boat, which once ferried passengers to a now-defunct amusement park, is featured here too.
- 1960-1975
- Collections - Artifact
Collage, Detroit Skyline and the Bob-Lo Boat, 1960-1975
Collages are a type of improvised design, remixing basic materials to create something new. In the 1970s, a child made this collage by organizing squares of construction paper into the shape of the downtown Detroit skyline. The Bob-lo boat, which once ferried passengers to a now-defunct amusement park, is featured here too.
- Steamer Columbia at Bois Blanc Park, Ontario, circa 1903 - Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers <em>Columbia</em> and <em>Ste. Claire</em> provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- circa 1903
- Collections - Artifact
Steamer Columbia at Bois Blanc Park, Ontario, circa 1903
Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers Columbia and Ste. Claire provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- Steamer Columbia, circa 1903 - Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers <em>Columbia</em> and <em>Ste. Claire</em> provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- circa 1903
- Collections - Artifact
Steamer Columbia, circa 1903
Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers Columbia and Ste. Claire provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- Steamer Columbia, Serving Bois Blanc Island, Ontario, circa 1903 - Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers <em>Columbia</em> and <em>Ste. Claire</em> provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- circa 1903
- Collections - Artifact
Steamer Columbia, Serving Bois Blanc Island, Ontario, circa 1903
Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers Columbia and Ste. Claire provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- Steamer Columbia, Serving Bois Blanc Island, Ontario, 1903 - Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers <em>Columbia</em> and <em>Ste. Claire</em> provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- 1903
- Collections - Artifact
Steamer Columbia, Serving Bois Blanc Island, Ontario, 1903
Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers Columbia and Ste. Claire provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- Steamer Columbia, Serving Bois Blanc Island, Ontario, 1903-1904 - Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers <em>Columbia</em> and <em>Ste. Claire</em> provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- 1903-1904
- Collections - Artifact
Steamer Columbia, Serving Bois Blanc Island, Ontario, 1903-1904
Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers Columbia and Ste. Claire provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- Landing at Bob-Lo, Bois Blanc Island, Detroit River, circa 1905 - Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers <em>Columbia</em> and <em>Ste. Claire</em> provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.
- circa 1905
- Collections - Artifact
Landing at Bob-Lo, Bois Blanc Island, Detroit River, circa 1905
Bois Blanc (popularly shortened to Boblo) Island is located 18 miles south of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadian side of the Detroit River. From 1898 until 1993, Boblo was home to an amusement park featuring rides, refreshments, and one of the world's largest dance halls. The passenger steamers Columbia and Ste. Claire provided regular service between Detroit and Boblo Island.