>The park first opened for business on July 4th, 1952. At the height of its popularity in the 1960’s and 1970’s, more than 40,000 people visited the park every year. Kids could pretend to be a blacksmith and admire the horseback riders as they carefully strolled along the streets. Attendees could pan for gold and partake in many other activities that weren’t offered by other similar attractions.
>Interest in Frontier Town began to wane, leading to the park’s eventual closure in 1985.
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Your outfit is so cute!
You caught me Sheriff. Take me to time out.
I bet you learned to ride, before you learned to stand!Â
 (And I was 2 then, no shoot’n irons)
Looks to be a Frontier Town N.Y badge, example: https://imgur.com/a/6cGaOfe
>The park first opened for business on July 4th, 1952. At the height of its popularity in the 1960’s and 1970’s, more than 40,000 people visited the park every year. Kids could pretend to be a blacksmith and admire the horseback riders as they carefully strolled along the streets. Attendees could pan for gold and partake in many other activities that weren’t offered by other similar attractions.
>Interest in Frontier Town began to wane, leading to the park’s eventual closure in 1985.
https://classicnewyorkhistory.com/history-of-new-yorks-frontier-town/
Are you Ronnie Van Zant?
I kid! I kid!
Cute pic! Blessings
You look totally bitchin’
Adorable, and thinking deep thoughts it appears.
No high-noon duels under your watch, pardner