Question: When was the amusement zone founded at which the mummified body of Elmer McCurdy was positively identified in 1976, founded ?

Context paragraphs:
Takabuti: Takabuti was a married woman who reached an age of between twenty and thirty years.  She lived in the Egyptian city of Thebes at the end of the Twenty-fifth dynasty of Egypt.  Her mummified body and mummy case are in the Ulster Museum, Belfast.  The coffin was opened and the mummy unrolled on 27 January 1835 in Belfast Natural History Society’s museum at College Square North.  Edward Hincks, a leading Egyptologist from Ireland was present and deciphered the Egyptian hieroglyphs which revealed that she was mistress of a great house.  Her mother’s name was Taseniric and her father was a priest of Amun.  She was buried in a cemetery west of Thebes.

Kwäday Dän Ts'ìnchi: Kwäday Dän Ts'ìnchi (meaning "Long Ago Person Found" in Southern Tutchone), or Canadian Ice Man, is a naturally mummified body found in Tatshenshini-Alsek Park in British Columbia, Canada, by a group of hunters in 1999.  Radiocarbon dating of artifacts found with the body placed the age of the body at between 300 and 550 years.  The find was comparable in condition and scientific value to Ötzi the Iceman, remains dating to 3300 BC that were found in the Ötztal Alps in 1991.

Luang Pho Daeng: Luang Pho Daeng (also Loung Por Daeng and Loung Pordaeng) was a Thai Buddhist monk who died while meditating in 1973.  His mummified body is on display at the Wat Khunaram (temple) on Ko Samui island in Thailand's Surat Thani Province.

Murder of Tori Stafford: Victoria Elizabeth Marie "Tori" Stafford (July 15, 2000 – April 8, 2009) was a Canadian girl who was abducted from Woodstock, Ontario on April 8, 2009, raped and murdered.  Her body was found on July 19 in a wooded area in rural Ontario, positively identified in a news conference held on July 21.  Her disappearance and the subsequent investigation and search were the subject of massive media coverage across Canada.

QV66: QV66 is the tomb of Nefertari, the Great Wife of Pharaoh Ramesses II, in Egypt's Valley of the Queens.  It was discovered by Ernesto Schiaparelli (the director of the Egyptian Museum in Turin) in 1904.  It is called the Sistine Chapel of Ancient Egypt.  Nefertari, which means "beautiful companion", was Ramesses II's favorite wife; he went out of his way to make this obvious, referring to her as "the one for whom the sun shines" in his writings, built the Temple of Hathor to idolize her as a deity, and commissioned portraiture wall paintings.  In the Valley of the Queens, Nefertari's tomb once held the mummified body and representative symbolisms of her, like what most Egyptian tombs consisted of.  Now, everything had been looted except for two thirds of the 5,200 square feet of wall paintings.  For what still remains, these wall paintings characterized Nefertari's character.  Her face was given a lot of attention to emphasize her beauty, especially the shape of her eyes, the blush of her cheeks, and her eyebrows.  Some paintings were full of lines and color of red, blue, yellow, and green that portrayed exquisite directions to navigating through the afterlife to paradise.

Elmer McCurdy: Elmer J. McCurdy (January 1, 1880 – October 7, 1911) was an American bank and train robber who was killed in a shoot-out with police after robbing a Katy Train in Oklahoma in October 1911.  Dubbed "The Bandit Who Wouldn't Give Up", his mummified body was first put on display at an Oklahoma funeral home and then became a fixture on the traveling carnival and sideshow circuit during the 1920s through the 1960s.  After changing ownership several times, McCurdy's remains eventually wound up at The Pike amusement zone in Long Beach, California where they were discovered by a film crew and positively identified in December 1976.

Utahdactylus: Utahdactylus was a genus of extinct reptile from the Kimmeridgian-Tithonian-age Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation of Utah, United States.  Based on DM 002/CEUM 32588 (an incomplete skeleton described as including a fragment of the skull, a cervical vertebra, three back vertebrae, and a caudal vertebra, ribs, a scapulacoracoid, and limb bones), Czerkas and Mickelson (2002) identified it as a "rhamphorhynchoid" pterosaur.  Bennett (2007) however, concluded that it has no diagnostic features of the Pterosauria, and cannot be positively identified beyond being an indeterminate diapsid.

Fiji mermaid: The Fiji mermaid (also Feejee mermaid) was an object comprising the torso and head of a juvenile monkey sewn to the back half of a fish.  It was a common feature of sideshows, where it was presented as the mummified body of a creature that was supposedly half mammal and half fish, a version of a mermaid.  The original had fish scales with animal hair superimposed on its body with pendulous breasts on its chest.  The mouth was wide open with its teeth bared.  The right hand was against the right cheek, and the left tucked under its lower left jaw.  This mermaid was supposedly caught near the Fiji Islands in the South Pacific.  Several replicas and variations have also been made and exhibited under similar names and pretexts.  The original object was exhibited by P.T. Barnum in Barnum's American Museum in New York in 1842 and then disappeared.  It was assumed that it had been destroyed in one of Barnum's many fires that destroyed his collections.

The Pike: The Pike was an amusement zone in Long Beach, California.  The Pike was founded in 1902 along the shoreline south of Ocean Boulevard with several independent arcades, food stands, gift shops, a variety of rides and a grand bath house.  It was most noted for the "Cyclone Racer" (1930–1968), a large wooden dual-track roller coaster, built out on pilings over the water.

Murder of Atcel Olmedo: Atcel Olmedo (previously known as the DuPage Johnny Doe) was an American toddler who was allegedly murdered by his abusive stepfather and his mother in 2005 and disposed of in Naperville, Illinois.  His body was not positively identified until 2011, after one of his six siblings came forward.  The case received national attention and was broadcast on several different television shows.  Forensic evidence obtained from the body during the investigation was analyzed to assist in his future identification.  His case remains unprosecuted; the suspects have not been located, and they have possibly left the United States.

Supporting paragraphs: Elmer McCurdy The Pike
Answer: 1902