In this installment of Changing Denver Bit By Bit, historian David Forsyth tells us a little about what it's like to research the history of Lakeside Amusement Park. Turns out, he's more than the authority on Lakeside history; he's the park's biggest fan!

-

Our theme song is “Minnow” by Felix Fast4ward. You can listen to more of his music on Soundcloud.

Follow us on Twitter at @ChangingDenver and sign up for our newsletter at www.changingdenver.com/about. 

If you like this episode, think about writing us a review on iTunes or Stitcher. It's the best way for you to support Changing Denver.

Thanks for listening!

On Changing Denver this month, we head northwest to Lakeside Amusement Park. For more than a century, Lakeside has been a popular destination for people of all ages, but only between May and September. What happens during the park's off-season? Where do the people of Lakeside go? And who are they? 

-

Here's more information on David Forsyth's book, Denver's Lakeside Amusement Park: From the White City Beautiful to a Century of Fun. 

-

Our theme song is "Minnow" by Felix Fast4ward.

Elk Minister and Chimney Choir generously allowed us to use their music in this episode. "Into the Void of Emptiness" was the first single of Elk Minister's upcoming album, "There's a System of Control," which will be available through iTunes, Amazon, Spotify, CDBaby and other distributors, like Elk Minister’s website, bandcamp, and Soundcloud on January 13. The tracks "In this Light," "I Know the Way," and "In the Underworld" all appear on Chimney Choir's album "Boomtown". Their new album "(dream)" is available now. 

-

Rebecca Aronauer is a fiction writer who organizes Making the Mountain, a quarterly event series featuring local artists at the Lighthouse Writers Workshop. 

-

You can peruse crime data for Lakeside at the Colorado Bureau of Investigation's website. 

-

Follow us on Twitter @ChangingDenver and sign up for our newsletter at www.changingdenver.com/about. 

Thanks for listening!