Deep Sea Diving: Difference between revisions
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}} | }}Next to the Great Siberian Railway, the Deep Sea Divers, was a smaller concession that utilized real divers. Wearing huge metal suits inside a large aquarium adorned with propped and artistry, they appeared to be treasure hunters searching, for sunken wealth among dangerous sharks and sea (artificial) creatures. | ||
==Description== | |||
Edgar Cleary, a diver at the show made 4 dollars a day. This included cutting his air hose and fighting his way back to the surface. Cleary was said to be in the water close to 7 hours a day. Divers employed by the United States Diving Company explained methods of recovering and raising sunken ships. Divers working under water in a glass tank in full view of the audience appeared to search for hidden treasure. | |||
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A barker with sailors and a helmeted diver would 'help' convince visitors to enter the attraction, of course for a fee. | |||
==After the Fair== | ==After the Fair== | ||
Revision as of 05:58, 8 November 2022
 Deep Sea Divers | |
| Construction Cost | 6,0000 |
|---|---|
| Admission | .15 |
| Profit | 13,765 |
Next to the Great Siberian Railway, the Deep Sea Divers, was a smaller concession that utilized real divers. Wearing huge metal suits inside a large aquarium adorned with propped and artistry, they appeared to be treasure hunters searching, for sunken wealth among dangerous sharks and sea (artificial) creatures.
Description
Edgar Cleary, a diver at the show made 4 dollars a day. This included cutting his air hose and fighting his way back to the surface. Cleary was said to be in the water close to 7 hours a day. Divers employed by the United States Diving Company explained methods of recovering and raising sunken ships. Divers working under water in a glass tank in full view of the audience appeared to search for hidden treasure.
A barker with sailors and a helmeted diver would 'help' convince visitors to enter the attraction, of course for a fee.
