Gaslight Village was a Vaudeville themed amusement park in Lake George, New York.
 The park was located along New York State Route 9N, U.S. Route 9 and Warren County Route 69 (West Brook Road) in the village.
 It opened in 1959, designed by Arto Monaco and built by amusement park builder Charles Wood.
 The park was approximately 3-4 city blocks in size, and featured some standard amusement rides, (a Ferris wheel, merry-go-round, bumper cars, Tilt a Whirl, etc.) as well as some unusual rides.
 The main feature of the park was the Opera House where Vaudeville-style shows, including an Ice Show, Meller-Dramas, and a wide variety of stage acts performed all day and until lights-out each evening.
 The park was closed in 1989.
 Its site later became the now defunct Lake George Action Park.
Six Flags New Orleans (SFNO) is a 140-acre, abandoned theme park in New Orleans, Louisiana that has been closed since Hurricane Katrina struck the state in August 2005.
 It is owned by the Industrial Development Board (IDB) of New Orleans.
 Six Flags had leased the park from 2002 until 2009 when the lease was terminated during its bankruptcy proceedings.
 The park is located in New Orleans East, off Interstate 10.
 Despite various announced plans to redevelop the site, as of September 2017, it is still an abandoned amusement park in extremely poor condition.
 The site is owned and maintained by IDB.
 The site has 24-hour security and trespassers are prosecuted.
 Videos and photos of the site have surfaced over the years from thrill-seekers.
 This encouraged city officials to become more diligent in its approach to secure and ban tours of the park.
 The park is no longer operational and safety is a concern.
 Trespassing is prohibited, and the property is only visible from the highway.
 The New Orleans Police Department officers can be seen patrolling the park daily to prevent trespassing.
Playland (also known as Playland at the Beach and Whitney's Playland beginning in 1928) was a 10 acre seaside amusement park located next to Ocean Beach, in the Richmond District at the western edge of San Francisco, California along Great Highway where Cabrillo and Balboa streets are now.
 It began as a collection of amusement rides and concessions in the late 19th century and was known as Chutes At The Beach as early as 1913.
 It closed Labor Day weekend in 1972.
Mid-City is a neighborhood of the city of New Orleans.
 A sub-district of the Mid-City District Area, its boundaries as defined by the City Planning Commission are: City Park Avenue, Toulouse Street, North Carrollton, Orleans Avenue, Bayou St. John and St. Louis Street to the north, North Broad Street to the east, and the Pontchartrain Expressway to the west.
 It is a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places.
 In common usage, a somewhat larger area surrounding these borders is often also referred to as part of Mid-City.
A family entertainment center (or centre), often abbreviated FEC in the entertainment industry, (also known as indoor amusement park or indoor theme park) is a small amusement park marketed towards families with small children to teenagers, and often entirely indoors or associated with a larger operation such as a theme park.
 They usually cater to "sub-regional markets of larger metropolitan areas."
 FECs are generally small compared to full-scale amusement parks, with fewer attractions, a lower per-person per-hour cost to consumers than a traditional amusement park, and not usually major tourist attractions, but sustained by an area customer base.
 Many are locally owned and operated, although there are a number of chains and franchises in the field.
 FECs are sometimes called family amusement centers, play zones, family fun centers, or simply fun centers.
 Some non-traditional FECs, called urban entertainment centers (UECs), with more customized and branded attractions and retail outlets, are associated with major entertainment companies and may be tourist destinations.
 Others, sometimes operated by Non-Profit organizations as Children's Museums or Science Centers, tend to be geared toward edutainment experiences rather than simply amusement.
 FECs may also be adjuncts to full-scale amusement parks.
New Orleans Square is a themed land found at Disneyland Park in Anaheim, California.
 Based on 19th-century New Orleans, Louisiana, the roughly three-acre area was the first land to be added to Disneyland after the park's opening, at a cost of $18 million.
 It is exclusive to Disneyland, although a similarly themed area can be found within Adventureland at Tokyo Disneyland.
The Disneyland Dream Suite was a 2200 sqft luxury apartment located in the New Orleans Square area of Disneyland Park at the Disneyland Resort.
 It was created as part of the "Year of a Million Dreams" promotion that ran from October 1, 2006, through December 31, 2008, and closed in 2014.
The Jester is a steel roller coaster located at the abandoned Six Flags New Orleans amusement park in New Orleans.
 Built and designed by Vekoma, The Jester opened to the public on April 13, 2003.
 Following the devastation to the amusement park in August 2005 by Hurricane Katrina, the roller coaster ceased operation after the park's closure, although it remains standing.
Holidayland was a 9 acre grassy picnic ground located along the western edge of Disneyland, near the area that is now New Orleans Square.
 It is often referred to as the "lost" land of Disneyland.
 Opening on June 16, 1957, Holidayland had its own admission gate into Disneyland and could hold up to 7,000 guests for large events.
 It also had playgrounds, horseshoes, baseball field, volleyball, "the world's largest candy-striped circus tent" (previously used by the short-lived Mickey Mouse Club Circus and Keller's Jungle Killers attractions) and other activities.
 Food and concessions were available for purchase including beer, which was not sold on the neighboring premises of Disneyland.
LeSourdsville Lake Amusement Park was an amusement park located in Middletown, Ohio.
 Opening in 1922 as a family picnic and campground, LeSourdsville Lake transformed in the 1940s to an amusement park with rides, attractions, and an arcade.
 In 1977, the name was changed to Americana Amusement Park.
 Following an electrical fire in 1990 that caused over $5 million in damages, the park fell into decline and was eventually closed in 1999.
 Under new ownership, the park briefly opened again in 2002 returning to the name "LeSourdsville Lake Amusement Park", but after failed attempts to turn a profit and the operating company going bankrupt, it closed permanently near the end of the 2002 season.
 The park's remaining rides and attractions were either demolished or sold, or still sit today.

Question: New Orleans Square was a part of a larger area known as Holidayland,which was located along the western edge of what amusement park?
Answer: Disneyland