Prensa de la Universidad de Nevada. Consultado el 8 de noviembre de Diario del estado de Nevada. Consultado el 4 de septiembre de Consultado el 7 de noviembre de Semanal de Las Vegas. Oakland Tribune. Louis Post-Dispatch. El anunciante de Honolulu. Universidad de Nevada, Las Vegas. Deseret News. Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
El sol del desierto. El Tennessean. Consultado el 10 de noviembre de Brisa diaria. El Cincinnati Enquirer. Reno Gazette-Journal. Centinela de Santa Cruz. Prensa libre diaria de Elko.
Prensa de la Universidad de California. Tiempos del norte del condado. National Geographic. La Gaceta Billings. Prensa asociada. Consultado el 21 de diciembre de The Spokesman-Review. ISSN Archivado desde el original el 26 de octubre de Archivado desde el original el 5 de octubre de Diario de Akron Beacon.
La edad de oro del juego de Nevada. Al Moe. Honolulu Star-Bulletin. La abeja de Sacramento. The Old Fort is open Monday through Saturday, admission fee required. It was restored through a generous donation from Brad Friedmutter. It was installed as part of the Neon Museum on July 8, It was restored through a generous donation from Rich Travis. The sign was installed as part of the Neon Museum on July 8, Fremont Street.
The hotel architect was A. Lacey Worswick. The sign was loaned and refurbished by the Tiberti Family. The sign can now be found on the northeast corner of Fremont Street Experience and 4th Street. The sign was restored through a generous donation from Clary and Lauren Molasky. The sign can now be found on the southeast corner of Fremont Street Experience and 4th Street.
It is believed to have been designed by Hermon Boernge. It was built by Young Electric Sign Co. Wedding Information [ ] This wedding information sign dates circa the mid s. Its original location is currently unknown. This sign was restored through a generous donation from The Deaner Family in memory of J.
Douglas Deaner. It was installed on November 15, The bar burned to the ground but the sign was saved and restored by The Neon Museum. It was installed November 15, Nevada Motel [ ] The Nevada Motel sign dates circa Its original location was 5th Street and Garces in Las Vegas. An important feature is the first appearance of the image known as "Vegas Vic".
It was restored by The Neon Museum and installed November 15, The sign dates circa and operated until the store closed in It was restored by The Neon Museum and installed as part of Neonopolis in The Boneyard [ ] In addition to the signs installed along the Fremont Street Experience, the museum has also created a neon sign "boneyard.
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