@RoxyLasVegas Add to that a second floor restaurant space which never opened, empty to the day it was demolished. I love those neon palm trees though. https://t.co/7RIzrHtulC — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 31, 2024
4:55 AM, May 28, 1957 - The flash of an atomic detonation at Nevada Test Site. Photo by Las Vegas News Bureau. https://t.co/mpoKNaBIbz — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 28, 2024
@OyVegas I wonder why 35? the building from the former shopping center is 60-ish years old, if they wanted to go all-in. — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 26, 2024
The day before opening: Moulin Rouge, 900 W Bonanza Rd, May 23, 1955. Photo by Jay Florian Mitchell. https://t.co/qjU2SlI2G7 — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 23, 2024
Respect and remembrance are owed the misunderstood Las Vegan Joe Louis, by John L Smith https://t.co/dBvVVTLORY — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 19, 2024
“Aaron Berger, the executive director at the Neon Museum, said ... The pieces are being put into storage.” https://t.co/u4sd3HDaXL — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 17, 2024
@VitalVegas "No Photos permitted" I'm going to guess that approximately 100% of people entering are going to break that rule. — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 17, 2024
All photos by Wanda Hamp who worked at downtown's Photo Shop, 713 Las Vegas Blvd S – aka today's Gold & Silver Pawn Shop. https://t.co/X4uDyqmMhV — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 14, 2024
Holiday Inn (later Boardwalk Hotel & Casino), Jockey Club, Aladdin, and Holiday Casino (Harrah's). https://t.co/yWysVEwDKX — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 14, 2024
A flight over the Strip 50 years ago, May 1974. Hacienda, Howard Johnson's, Tropicana, and construction of Marina Hotel. https://t.co/tiJSgiAjWQ — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 14, 2024
@vegas_visual The daughter of a couple who performed in Vive Les Girls in 1962 told me the family arrived by train and their father, seeing the lights for the first time, assumed they were setting up for a carnival. — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 13, 2024
The oldest continuously operating motel in Las Vegas, Gateway Motel (est. 1931) will be converted into the Siegel Suites chain. The Siegel group plan to eventually demolish the motel. https://t.co/HL455XDfon https://t.co/5aMAzjkCFW — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 9, 2024
@ajds Just shared this reply with Kristen who has the paintings; we've talked over on Instagram. Other renderings were with the hotel itself? Any papers to show who brought him on, or any other info? — Vintage Las Vegas (@summacorp) May 1, 2024