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Ocean’s Heritage, Summer 2016
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Sunday, November 13
Dinner-dance inspired by legendary nightclub
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ark your calendar for “An Evening at Ross Fenton Farm,� a dinner-dance at the English Manor, November, 13, inspired by Wanamassa’s storied nightclub. We’re recreating the excitement of the Farm in the Roaring Twenties. A full dinner, swinging music (from the Dorian Parreott band), flapper touches, and an $80 ticket price promise good value and a great time.
Who were Ross and Fenton? Mabel Fenton and Charles Ross (born Ada Towne and Charles Kelly) were a married couple and perhaps the country’s top vaudeville comedy team of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1898, Mabel and Charlie bought a “roadhouse� on the lake in Wanamassa and a year later, they opened Ross Fenton Farm. Their popularity and show business connections proved a winning combination. The biggest names in vaudeville performed at and frequented their new establishment. Mabel and Charlie continued to tour and turned the operation of the Farm over to professional managers. But for years, they spent each summer there, hosting the celebrities and power brokers of their day. Charlie died at Ross Fenton Farm in June 1918, shortly after his 31st wedding anniversary. Mabel returned to Wanamassa for sev-
eral summers after his death before moving to California, where she died in 1931.
A mecca for thirsty vacationers When Ross Fenton Farm opened, a NJ law was in effect banning alcohol within one mile of any religious camp—legislation that kept Asbury Park (sitting next to Ocean Grove), dry. Thirsty locals and vacationers flocked to the Farm, situated just beyond the one-mile limit. This beyond-the-limit appeal continued. For its almost 50 years—through Prohibition and beyond—Ross Fenton was famous for its gambling and free-flowing drink. Headlines splashed news of federal agents raiding its gaming tables and seizing illegal stashes of alcohol. Mabel herself was arrested in one raid!
A favorite rendezvous for half a century Ross Fenton Farm operated on the banks of Deal Lake from 1899 to 1947. At its height, its 14 acres housed 32 structures, including a hotel, guest houses, greenhouses, training facilities, and casinos. From the stars of burlesque to headliners like Fanny Brice, Danny Kaye, and Jackie Gleason, Ross Fenton Farm offered top-notch entertainment and world-class dance bands. For decades, it was the fashionable watering hole of society and show business elite.
Dinner Dance
“An Evening at Ross Fenton Farm 4 to 8 p.m., Sun., Nov. 13, 2016 The English Manor One English Lane ( off Logan Rd.) Wanamassa $80 a person
Mabel Fenton and Charles Ross in a parody of Shakespeare’s “Anthony and Cleopatra,� 1896 Trains and trolleys carried patrons to the dock in Interlaken, where livery boats ran regularly to the Farm. On summer evenings, Deal Lake was dotted with rented canoes filled with locals enjoying the live music drifting across the water. The Farm passed through a series of operators and owners. It defied Prohibition and flourished despite the Depression.
The final years In the early 1940s, Ross Fenton Farm fell on hard times. Ocean Township foreclosed on the property. It was bought, remodeled, and re-opened in 1943 by theater executive Walter Reade who ran it until it closed for good in 1947. The Farm burned in 1950. The Press put it well, “The brightest of the Shore’s bright spots died early today [Sept. 6, 1950] as it had lived, in a blaze of glory.� Please join us at The English Manor November 13 for our own version of Ross Fenton fun. Contact the Museum to make your reservation (732-531-2136 or oceanmuseum.org).
Ocean’s Heritage, Summer 2016
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On display at the new exhibit, left to right: Chairs and a game table from President Grant's Elberon cottage; the flag draped over President Garfield's casket at an impromptu memorial service in Elberon; President Wilson's desk from his 1916 election headquarters in Asbury Park and a hand-writtten letter from him to the property superintendent at the Shadowlawn estate in West Long Branch where he stayed through the campaign.
“Presidents at the Shore” now in the Richmond Gallery
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or the second year in a row, we’ve marked the installation of a new major exhibit in the Eden Woolley House with two celebrations: a private wine-and-cheese reception for members and invited guests on a Friday evening and an opening for the general public two days later. This year’s major exhibit, “Presidents at the Monmouth County Shore,” premiered to members on Friday, June 24, and to the pubic, Sunday, June 26. It will remain in the Richmond Gallery through June 2017.
13 Presidents covered The exhibit covers the visits of 13 Presidents—Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, B. Harrison, McKinley, T. Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding, F. Roosevelt, Nixon, and Obama. It covers time spent in Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, and Sea Girt. As with all our exhibits, this one sets out to create a context—in this case, to explain what it was about Long Branch and
WANTED
Ross Fenton stories and artifacts We are looking for personal memories and memorabilia from Ross Fenton Farm for a mini-exhibit opening in the Our Town gallery in December. We're also featuring Ross Fenton in an upcoming Hometown Histories and would love to include your stories. Contact the Museum (732-531-2136 or ocean museum.org).
later Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, and Sea Girt, that attracted Presidents. How was it that, between 1869 and 1920 especially, our chief executives were vacationing at the Jersey Shore? Why did they come? What did they do here? What, if any, difference did their visits make?
Artifacts worth seeing More than any other Museum exhibit of the more than 35 that have come before it, this one offers au- Among the guests at the opening were trustees of the Long thentic historic treasures. Thanks to Branch Historical Museum Association (who generously the generosity and collaboration of loaned their treasures for the exhibit). Left to right. Jack H. the Long Branch Historical Museum Lehman III, Janice Grace, Maria Lehman, and Jim Foley. Association (Church of the Presidents), we have artifacts on display that are guests who are themselves visiting the Jersey Shore, bring them along. They’ll feel in well worth a trip to see. There are two chairs and a game table good company. from President Grant’s Elberon 28-room Contact the Museum (732-531-2136 or cottage. There is the flag that was draped oceanmuseum.org) to arrange a private talk over President’s Garfield’s casket for an im- and tour of the new exhibit for your group. promptu memorial service before his body was moved from Elberon to Washington. There is the Elberon Beach Club guest log signed on July 4, 1898 by President Benjamin Harrison and the desk President Wilson used in his 1916 campaign headquarters in Asbury Park. We have a hand-written letter from Wilson to the property superintendent of the Shadowlawn estate (site of today’s Monmouth University) where he stayed for the 1916 campaign—on loan from the grandson of that superintendent. Historian and author Randall Gabrielan with Museum Director Ginny Richmond at If you’ve not yet seen these treasures for the Friday night opening. yourself, pay a visit. And, if you’re hosting
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Ocean’s Heritage, Summer 2016
Civil War veterans honored at flag-raising ceremony
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cause. He outlined the regiments and major battles in which New Jersey men served with distinction. The reading of the list of local Civil War veterans by Museum Treasurer Jack McCormack brought home the point that behind Re-enactors from the 4th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry Unit await the the war statistics start of ceremonies. The muskets were put to use in multiple salutes. are personal stodeclaration of war—New Jersey contrib- ries. The overcast sky and drizzling uted an estimated 80,000 men to the Union rain were an apt setting to acknowledge the real sacrifices and the high stakes involved. Following the ceremony, guests came Raising the 34-star flag. Throughout the war, the U.S. flag continued to bear the stars representing the Confederate states, whose succession was never into the Museum to visit the “Local Stories recognized by the Union. When Lincoln took office in 1861, the flag had 33 of the Civil War” exhibit, on display in the “Our Town” Gallery through November. stars. On July 4, 1861, a 34th was added for the new state of Kansas.
aturday, July 30, re-enactors from the 4th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry Civil War Unit helped us raise a 34-star flag on the grounds of the Eden Woolley House in honor of the veterans of the nation’s bloodiest conflict. Guest speaker Joe Bilby, Civil War scholar, author, and collection manager of the National Guard Museum of New Jersey, set the scene. His overview of New Jersey's role in the war established that—despite our state’s ambivalence about the slavery and the
Perfect conditions for the American Girl Tea
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he sun shone and the temperature was “just right” for this year’s American Doll Tea, Sunday, July 10, at the Eden Woolley House. Our young guests brought along a favorite adult and a cherished doll for an afternoon filled with exhibits, events, and treats that rival any offered at the more famous (and much more expensive) not-to-be-named store. The galleries of the Museum were filled with displays of dolls from private collectors, including those of Laura Tuzzio Ross, an award-winning doll designer. Outside, the tents were up, the tables set, and doll fashions (handmade by Museum crafters) were on sale. Fashion show emcee Brenda Wityk introduced each girl and her doll. A team of young volunteers helped guests with their craft project—a personalized tote bag. Marge Edelson read, “A Good Neighbor,” this year’s installment of the stories she has written about the Woolley Sisters—the 19th century occupants of the Woolley House. The afternoon ended with homemade treats, lemonade, and iced tea, served in the style of an English tea. The popular event was a magical experience for the young girls who came and the mothers, aunts, and grandmothers who brought them. Including our team of teens, 47 volunteers gave their time and talent to make it possible. Guests left full and happy, and the Museum made over $1,600.
Our team of young volunteers. Front row: Brena Barker, Brooke Barker, Maggie Edelson, Mary Kate Edelson, Sarah Hazelrigg, Emily Hazelrigg, Abigail Yaccarino, Elizabeth Yaccarino, Claudia Arias. Back row: Jamie Watt, Jessica Hakim.
The girls sit under the trees to hear an original story by Marge Edlson.
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Ocean’s Heritage, Summer 2016
Just in time for Halloween Message from the Museum
President
I have never advocated war, except as a means of peace. Ulysses Grant
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nce again we say “Thank you for your service “ to our veterans. In recent years the Museum has honored local veterans from World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam. This year we remembered local veterans of the Civil War. Each flag raising has uncovered little known stories of courage, bravery and sacrifice. We learn of men and women who put their lives on “hold” to protect the freedoms we enjoy. Sadly, most of us fail to fully appreciate that our way of life would not be the same without the service of generations of veterans who have gone before us. On August 5th, a close friend of mine was buried in Arlington Cemetery. He was a retired Lt. Colonel in the Air Force, serving for 25 years. He was a pilot who flew 100 missions in Vietnam and only one of four in his company who lived to return home to his family. To my friend and all veterans, we say, ”Thank you for your service.” Rest in Peace. Paul Edelson
Ocean’s Heritage is published quarterly by the Township of Ocean Historical Museum Museum President, Paul Edelson Newsletter Editor, Peggy Dellinger
Return of Dracula, October 18
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e are celebrating Halloween in retro style this year with a screening of the 1958 cult classic, Return of Dracula, 7:15, October 18, in the auditorium of the old Oakhurst Schoolhouse (the Board of Education Building), 163 Monmouth Road. The old auditorium is a particularly fitting site to view the movie: it stars Oakhurst native and Oakhurst School graduate, Norma Eberhardt (19292011). It’s an all-Norma evening. A short montage of her movie and television roles offers a whimsical overview of her acting career. Her 2006 video interview with Dallas Grove on the making of Return of Dracula sets up the film. (And if time allows, we’ll open the floor to personal stories and memories of Norma.) In the almost 60 years since its release, Return of Dracula has become a favorite among horror movie aficionados. To her death in 2011, Norma had loyal fans of all ages—many of whom knew the movie only from seeing it on cable television. It was shot in black and white—and as Norma tells in the interview— in daylight only (a big challenge for a Dracula movie). The problem, she explains, was the meager budget. The solution, she tells, was a screen placed over the camera lens! In the Return of Dracula, directed by Paul Landres, the famous vampire (played by Frances Lederer), ventures from Transylvania to California. Along he way, he kills a fellow
traveler and assumes his identity. Pretending to be a distant relative, the Count takes up residence with the Mayberry family and sets his sights on young Rachel (played by Norma). It’s great fun, and a bit scary. Though tame by today’s standards, it’s probably best to leave the little ones at home. The screening of Return of Dracula is open to the public, free of charge. (Bring your nonperishable donations for the FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties.)
Pokémon GO™ attracts gamers to Museum grounds On July 7, Pokémon GO™, a new smartphone app based on the popular 1990s game, was released in the U.S. Within weeks, it was a cultural phenomenon. And unbeknown to us, it was putting the Museum on the map for hundreds of players who might otherwise never set foot on the property. “I knew something was up the first night we opened after the release of the game,” explained Museum Communications Director Gary Edelson. “At least a hundred people were roaming the Woolley House grounds with phones in hand.” Turns out they were playing Poké-
mon GO™. Gamers search real-world locations to find and capture hidden Pokemon characters. They visit other sites where they can train or engage the Pokemon they’ve captured. Using the phone’s GSP, the application alerts players when a game site is near. To our surprise, three Museum-related spots are Pokémon GO™ locations: the millstone in front of the Woolley House, the nearby Museum sign, and the Tower. We’ve posted flyers outside touting the Museum exhibits and inviting gamers inside. Who knows? Maybe a bit of local history will capture the imagination of this new generation of explorers!
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I Remember . . .
Ocean’s Heritage, Summer 2016
Peggy Dellinger is a Museum Trustee and its Exhibit Director and Newsletter Editor. With Marge Edelson, she co-founded the Museum, which is when and how she met Norma Eberhardt, Oakhurst native and star of the cult favorite Return of Dracula, being shown October 18 at the auditorium of the old Oakhurst Schoohouse.
Norma Eberhardt
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n her day, Norma Eberhardt (1929-2011) was a local legend. Her Oakhurst-to-Hollywood (by way of New York and Paris) story was the stuff of many a young girl’s dream. She was discovered at the Easter Parade on the Asbury Park boardwalk by a New York photographer who—taken by her good looks and unusual eyes (one blue, one brown)— suggested a modeling career. When he learned she was just sixteen, he told her to look him up when she turned seventeen. Days after her birthday, she slipped out of the house, boarded a train to the city, and showed up at the photographer’s studio. He drove her home and, with her mother’s permission, set up a photo shoot. The rest, as they say —at least in Ocean Township—is history.
Top model and working actress
Oakhurst to care for her ailing mother. She had seen the notice in the paper of a meeting of people interested in starting a local historical museum. From that first meeting, Norma was a champion for the Museum. From the start, she enrolled her influential connections to spread the word. We worked hard and had fun. The Museum and our friendship were born together, and both grew into something special.
Full of surprises It took years for Norma to share her own story with me (and I suspect there’s much I never learned). She rarely talked about her celebrity and when she did, it was in reference to what happened to be going on. We’d be debating something Ronald Regan had said and Norma would casually add, “Well, he was a liberal when I dated him!” Or, we’d see Andy Warhol’s image of Marilyn Monroe (who was an ingénue with Norma in Hollywood) and she would describe the party scene at his New York apartment as she remembered it.
Norma became an international cover girl. Her image appeared in the top magazines of the 1940s and 50s—including Life and Seventeen. She was a gifted actress, singer, and comedienne. Abbott and Costello and Sid Caesar were her mentors. Norma had featured Her legacy roles in radio dramas, bit parts in Martin The Museum owes much to Norma, and Lewis comedies, and starring slots Norma Eberhardt at the 2011 Monster Bash, a whom we made an Honorary Trustee in in several B movies. She appeared on convention of horror movie aficionados, where 2004. In the early years, when we strugshe was remembered and honored by fans of all television in Maddock, Whirlybirds, Dragages for her role in Return of Dracula. The vid- gled to get any press coverage, Norma net, and other series. She was Klink’s eo tribute to Norma’s career shown at Monster called in reporters who still remembered girlfriend on Hogan’s Heroes. Bash is part of the Museum’s Oct. 18 screening her. She promoted us to her well-placed In 1955, Norma married French war of her best known movie. friends. She supported us loyally to the hero and actor Claude Dauphin in the day she died. Methodist Church on Monmouth Road. Locals crowding to We honor her again, October 18, with a recorded intersee the celebrity guests jammed traffic for miles. view, career overview, and screening of her film Return of How we met Dracula at the old Oakhurst Schoolhouse (Board of Education All this was unknown to me in 1983, when Norma and building) on Monmouth Road. Please join us to see this colI first met. She showed up for the charter meeting of the orful and fascinating Oakhurst native for yourself. Ocean Township Historical Museum. At the time, she was writing questions for the TV show Family Feud and staying in Peggy Dellinger
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Ocean’s Heritage, Summer 2016
2016 quilt completed
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he Museum Quilters have completed their 29th fund raising raffle quilt. Using the theme of the Museum's Civil War exhibit, this quilt is called "The Road to Gettysburg," honoring the 4000 Jersey men who took part in the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863. The materials used in the quilt are reproduction Civil War era fabrics in color and pattern. The quilters began meeting weekly in February and the quilt was finished in July. The queen-size finished product is hand pieced and hand quilted. All told, our raffle quilts have raised over $80,000 to support the Museum.
The Museum Quilters pose with their finished work. Standing: Donna Gleason, Sergie Conklin, Marge Edelson, Joan Wobser, Lois Landis, Gerri Applegate, Hilda Vafiadis, Eileen McCormack. Seated: Barbara Lomasson, Betty Widerotter, Jeanne Ribsam. Not pictured: Marion Vogler, Gail Levensen, and Sarah Salmon
Raffle tickets will be mailed to all members and are available in the Museum. The winning ticket for this year's quilt will be drawn on Sunday, Dec. 4 during the Museum's Holiday Exhibit.
Museum receives $12,500 grant for restoration of the Tower
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n June 20, the 1772 Foundation awarded a $12,500 matching grant to the Museum. The money is for the painting of the tower located on parkland behind the Eden Woolley House. The tower, an iconic Township structure, was built to camouflage the water tank of the farm that once encompassed the sites of today’s
Museum, Library, and Human Services buildings. The tower's exact age is unknown. It was there in 1931 when Florence Haupt purchased the property for her family as a gentleman’s farm and summer residence. The Haupts used the first floor of the structure to store general farm equipment. Their farmhand lived on the second floor. During World War II, the Haupts rented the tower's attached cottage to Oakhurst police chief Eisele who kept his horse Pearl Harbor in the nearby barn. For the first six months or so of the war, soldiers from the 113th Infantry Regiment used the tower as a lookout station, working rotating shifts
Museum one of 170 participants at the 2016 state history fair
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he Ocean Township Historical Museum joined organizations from all 21 New Jersey counties and 6 states, Saturday, May 14, on the Monmouth Battleground at "The Spirit of the Jerseys," this year's state history fair. Our volunteers and living history interpreters networked with other groups and helped spread the word about our Museum. Left to right: Gary Edelson, Marge Edelson, Heather McDonald (as Mabel Fenton), Ginny Richmond, Sergie Conklin, and Claire Taylor.
around the clock. The Museum leases the tower from the Township for one dollar a year and is working to stabilize the building and rehabilitate its exterior. Within a the next 18 months, we expect this handsome structure to stand proudly as a Township landmark.
December Bus Trip to NY Botanical Gardens
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oin us Thursday, December 8 to see the legendary holiday display at the NY Botanical Gardens. Model trains zip through a display of 150 landmarks, each re-created with bark, leaves, and other natural materials. The bus leaves from the Library/ Museum parking lot at 9:30. $75 in-
cludes transportation, admission, trams, and a $15 lunch voucher. Reserve your place: 732-531-2136 or oceanmuseum.org.
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Ocean’s Heritage, Summer 2016
Mark your calendar
Coming Events Movie screening
Return of Dracula
Photo by Brian Ferreira, Asbury Park Press
Joe Palaia, friend of the Museum, dies at 89
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he Museum and the people of Monmouth County have lost a friend and champion. Joseph Palaia, for more than 30 years a state legislature and before that a Freeholder and Ocean Township councilman and mayor, died on Saturday, August 20.
Distinguished career of public service Joe was dearly loved by those who remember him as sixth grade teacher and later principal of Wanamassa School. He was respected for his achievements as a councilman and mayor--including the development of SeaView Square Mall and the acquisition of the 200+ acres of open space that is today's Joe Palaia Park. As state assemblyman and senator, he was a passionate champion of the rights of disabled children and a determined advocate of gun control legislation.
A moving force behind the Museum Joe Palaia has a special place in the hearts of all who have worked to save and operate the Eden Woolley House. In his commitment to spreading the word about the history of the Township, he founded the organization that was the precursor to the Museum. Years later, as state senator, he fought to secure state grants that made restoration of the Woolley House possible. In 1970, as a member of the Ocean Township Council, Joe initiated the founding of the Ocean Township Historical Society in anticipation of the national Bicentennial in 1976. He was a strong supporter of local history and any effort to raise awareness and pride in our community. He fully supported our founding of the Township of Ocean Historical Museum in the Oakhurst School. When the opportunity came for us to move into the Eden Woolley House, Joe, then a state senator, secured for us a total of $250,000 to begin the restoration of the building. We owe him much and will miss him deeply.
We also remember . . . We mourn the passing in recent months of two Museum members.
Dorothy Gray, 88, educator and poet, died June 29. She graduated from Oakhurst School and Asbury Park High and worked for 30 years as an educator in the Ocean Township Schools. She founded the Intermediate School's Accelerated Reading Center.
Barbara Hoelle, 79, died December 15. She lived for 34 years in her home overlooking Deal Lake. Barbara was a nurse, an environmental activist and the originator of The Coaster's "Shore Good Cooking column.
Tuesday, October 18, 7:15—Oakhurst School Auditorium. Oakhurst native Norma Eberhardt’s cult classic plus an exclusive taped interview and video overview of her career. Dinner
“An Evening at Ross Fenton Farm” Sunday, November 13, 4 to 8—The English Manor, Ocean. The Museum recreates the glamor of Wanamassa’s legendary nightclub.
Holiday Weekend and “Ross-Fenton” Mini-Exhibit Opening Saturday, Dec. 3 and Sunday, Dec. 4-Eden Woolley House. Handmade gifts, homemade goodies, quilt raffle. Bus trip
New York Botanical Gardens Thursday, December 8. A convenient way to visit the famous Holiday Train Show. $75 includes $15 lunch voucher.
Salute to our mayors
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e are using the occasion of our November 18 dinner dance, "An Evening at Ross Fenton Farm," to honor the mayors of Ocean Township from our founding in 1849 to today. Among the names are many of the founding families of Monmouth County, including: Woolley, Slocum, Vanderveer, Green, Bennett, Conover, Dangler, Jerffrey, Van Note, Wells, Truax, and Harvey. What fun to look over the list and remember the men (yes, they were all men) who led our town from its split with Shrewsbury Township in 1849, through the secession of the many communities that were once within our borders, to today's suburban community. Please join us November 13 at the English Manor for an afternoon of food and fun--and a tribute to our Township leaders.
Ocean’s Heritage, Summer 2016
4 to 8, Sunday, November 13 “An Evening at Ross Fenton Farm�
Dinner Dance
The Engish Manor, One English Lane, Ocean
The Eden Woolley House
Home of the Township of Ocean Historical Museum
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Museum Hours
/ - 365 ( - 365Äť/,- 395g5.)5j Thursday evening: 7 to 9 (April to November) g-.5 ( 5h( 5 /( 3-5) 5." 5')(."95g5.)5j5 ‘The Twp. of Ocean Historical Museum received an operating support grant from the New Jersey Historical Commission, a division of the Department of State.’
The Township of Ocean Historical Museum
2016 Household Membership Application New____ Renewal____
Date_______________________________
Name(s) as you would like it (them) to appear on your membership card and correspondence.
_______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ Number of people in your household (your membership includes them all) ___________________ Street ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Town_______________________________________ State________________________ Zip________________________________ Phone________________________ Email (used only to send notice of Museum events )_____________________________________________ Please check your level of support ___ Friend of the Museum $5000+ ___ Silver Member $250 ___ Supporter $25+
___ Platinum Member $1000+ ___ Benefactor $100+ ___ Basic Member $15+
___ Gold Member $500+ ___ Patron $50+
Please check the area(s) where you might like to participate ___Historical research ___ Grant preparation
___Collections/Acquisitions ___Public relations ___Fund-raising ___ Restoration
___ 3rd Grade program ___ Exhibits ___ Oral histories ___ Tour guide/Docent
___ Membership ___ Quilting/Crafts ___Office work ___Gardening ___ Other ____________________
Detach and mail to Township of Ocean Historical Museum, P.O. Box 516, Oakhurst, NJ 07755 ------For Office use only:----Check $___________________
Cash ____________________