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49’er Club

The 49’er Club was a short-lived casino on Fremont Street in the early 1950s. Its name survives in historical street photographs, gaming collectibles and records of proposed bingo operations, rather than in a long-lived resort building.

Start with its history

The history of 49’er Club.

A brief history of 49’er Club

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The 49’er Club was a short-lived casino on Fremont Street in the early 1950s. Its name survives in historical street photographs, gaming collectibles and records of proposed bingo operations, rather than in a long-lived resort building.

This club is a useful reminder that a recognizable casino sign can represent a very brief business history. The surviving photographs help recover a name that can disappear inside later accounts of Fremont Street’s larger casinos. Its record is kept separate from the Fortune Club name that followed in accounts of the site.

Read the full history
Sources and context
  1. Over50Vegas — The 49’er Club

    Collector’s historical photographs and account of the 1952 bingo application; 1951–1952 chronology. Street-number conflict with the Vintage Las Vegas Fremont register retained. Checked October 31, 2026.

Research sources describe a 1951–1952 operation, but exact opening and closing days have not been established here.

Sources differ on the street number: Over50Vegas uses 109 Fremont, while Vintage Las Vegas places the relevant lot under 107.

Photographic dates, licensing actions and uninterrupted operation are not interchangeable.

Find the place.

49’er Club

Historical Fremont Street casino in downtown Las Vegas. Published references differ between 107 and 109 Fremont Street; no exact address or map pin is selected.

Follow the evidence.

Sources, image credits and the limits of what we know.

Historical sources1 documents and records
  1. Over50Vegas — The 49’er Club

    Collector’s historical photographs and account of the 1952 bingo application; 1951–1952 chronology. Street-number conflict with the Vintage Las Vegas Fremont register retained. Checked October 31, 2026.

What remains uncertain3 notes on context and interpretation
  • Research sources describe a 1951–1952 operation, but exact opening and closing days have not been established here.
  • Sources differ on the street number: Over50Vegas uses 109 Fremont, while Vintage Las Vegas places the relevant lot under 107.
  • Photographic dates, licensing actions and uninterrupted operation are not interchangeable.
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