"It will be located near the Southern end of the Central Wharf site, close to Clinton's Dish," said ECHDC President Steve Ranalli.
It is not just a carousel. This one is nearly 100 years old and has been in storage for decades. "It was built in 1924 by Spillman Engineering of North Tonawanda," said Ranalli. "It's been in storage for close to 60 years. It's a very rare type of carousel and we're excited to have it on the waterfront."
Rides will cost $1. Several of the wooden animals in the collection will be available for donors to adopt.