Six Flags New England

Six Flags New England
Agawam, Massachusetts

This small park near Springfield, Massachusetts started in 1840 as Gallops Grove. It later acquired the name Riverside Park. Premier Parks purchased it in 1996 and renamed it Riverside: The Great Escape. It was rebranded Six Flags New England in 2000. Also that year, Six Flags closed down the Riverside Park Speedway NASCAR track adjacent to the property. Several coasters have been removed from the park:

Giant Dip was a wood coaster in operation in at least 1912 and 1913.
Greyhound (1915 to 1933) was a wood coaster designed by John A. Miler and built by Josiah Pearce.
Lightning (1920 to 1933), also known as Giant Coaster, was a wood coaster designed by John A. Miler and built by Josiah Pearce and Harry C. Baker.
Whirlwind Racer (1928 to 1933) was a wood coaster designed by Harry Traver.
Wildcat (1974 to 1983) was a Schwarzkopf ride.
Little Rickies Little Twister (? to 1999) was a Herschell kiddie ride. It was stored for four years at the Old Indiana Fun Park before being scrapped.
Black Widow (1977 to 1999) was an Arrow launched shuttle loop. It also sat for years at the Old Indiana Fun Park before being scrapped.