Ocean’s Heritage, Winter 2015

It’s not that the Museum calendar isn’t already quite full. But a good idea is a good idea, and this is one that

couldn’t wait. So, on Friday, November 21, we launched the pilot of a new project: “Family Stories Video Histories.”

The new project is designed to pre-serve and share the personal recollections of family members and friends whose familiar stories tell of how things used to be, of how we came to be, of events and characters well worth remembering. We are inviting people into the Museum to sit down, interview loved ones, and preserve and share personal and local history.

Making it happenOnce again, the

skill and generosity of our talented mem-bers brought the good idea to life. Former talk-show host Dallas Grove volunteered to spearhead the project. Video engineer Mort Burkeofferedhis time(and equipment) to videotape and edit.

A new idea for preserving and sharing local history

Family Stories video history project underway

The Eden Woolley House

How it worksInterested parties contact the Mu-

seum to request a videotaping. Dallas works with participants, helping them identify key themes and stories, select photos, and prepare for the interview. She is there during the taping to support and coach. Mort is cameraman and direc-

tor. He and Dallas collaborate to hone the footage into a coherent interview.

A copy of the resulting DVD goes to the family, another to the Museum where it may be used in historical research and educational programs. A $25 donation helps cover expenses.

One good idea leads to another

The pilot produced a charming and captivating interview between Gail Lev-enson and her 90-year-old mother Flor-ence Harris. So captivating, in fact, that another idea occurred to us: Why not share it more broadly?

We have arranged with Ocean TV, the township’s community cable channel (77 on Cablevision and 22 on Verizon FiOS) to air a monthly Museum-produced pro-gram, “Hometown History,” featuring, among other things, highlights of our “Family Stories.” Stay tuned for details!

Who in your family or circle of friends holds the stories? Honor them with an invitation to participate in the Family Stories Video His-tory Project. Call (732-531-9264) or email (oceanmuseum.org) to explore the possibili-ties.

Professional interviewer and Museum member Dallas Grove coaches Florence Harris, 90, and her daughter Gail Lev-enson, at the videotaping of the Family Stories pilot.

Florence Harris, subject of the “Family Stories” pilot, shared memories of her grandparents, Russian émigrés who settled in Brooklyn around 1910. He was a Talmudic scholar; she

was a determined survivor who led the family to the U.S. and helped it survive the Depression by brewing bathtub gin. Florence’s husband joined the Marines in 1939 at 18. Before his war-time deployment overseas, he was a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps that accompanied Franklin Roosevelt on his recuperative visits to Warm Springs, Georgia. Family stories include recollectionsoffirst-handimpressionsofthePresident.Florenceherselfhadaconnectionwiththe Roosevelts. She worked for 17 years for a children’s organization founded by First Lady Eleanor. Trudie Lash, the wife of Eleanor’s biographer Joseph Lash, was her co-worker.

Member Mort Burke is our tech-nical expert.

Florence’s Story

Florence’s grandparents

Ocean’s Heritage, Winter 2015

The Scottish village of Brigadoon ap-pears magically for one day every 100

years. We do better than that. For two days every year, the Woolley House becomes a transformed space, a soon-to-disappear setting where guests welcome in the start of the holiday season.

On December 6 and 7, more than 300 people entered that transformed space to enjoy model trains, vintage toys, galleries dressed for the season, a bit of shopping, and the premiere of a mini-exhibit. The Holiday Weekend was a record-breaker, earning rave reviews and more than $2,540 for the Museum treasury.

Phoebe Woolley (aka Heather Mac-Donald), dressed in her 18th century garb

line and at each site, including our Mu-seum) describe each venue, suggest tour routes, and provide an easy-to-use map.

Details of this year’s event will be posted on the county’s website. Google “Weekend in Old Monmouth.”

and playing her dulcimer, entertained visitors in the Richmond Gallery. The Our Town Gallery featured a model train lay-out, a delightful collection of vintage pop-up books, and a new exhibit--”Oakhurst School Remembered.” The Hearth and Home Gallery, emptied of artifacts, was for two days a charming boutique and bakery, filled to overflowing with hand-craftedgifts and home-baked treats.

Children searched from gallery to gal-lery to complete their “Find the Christmas Trees” game cards. Parents and grand-parents added their own memories at the Oakhurst School exhibit and amused a new generation with stories of what school was like decades ago. “Boys and girls had sepa-

2

The Holiday Weekend was our own “Brigadoon”

Left: Model trains encircled a village green created from Victorian paper cut-outs. Center: The Hearth and Home Gallery is transformed into a Museum Store where crafters Jeanne Ribsam and Marion Vogler sit ready to help shoppers. Right: Bethany Swartz (9) and Cate Dorocher (8) of Westfield fill out their “Find the Christmas Trees” game cards.

Weekend in Old MonmouthFor the eighth year in a row, more than 40 of Monmouth County’s most note-worthy his-torical sites are opening to the public, all at the

same time. Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 3 are the dates of this year’s “Week-end in Old Monmouth,” a self-guided tour sponsored by the Board of Chosen Freeholders and the county Historical Commissioin. And once again, the Eden Woolley House is featured.

In recent years, the tour has in-cluded sites from around the county as diverse as the Ocean Grove Auditorium and National Guard Militia Museum, Sea Girt. Tour guide books (available on

2014 quilt winner, Anne Marie Sparaco

“Four Corners,” Shrewsbury

Support from trusts and foundations

You know that the Museum is an all-volunteer organization and that

all the funds we raise go to operate and maintain the Woolley House. But perhaps you do not know the role that several trusts and foundations play in raising those funds. Our sincere thanks to those listed here whose generosity helps make our operations possible.

Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 3

• The William T. and Marie J. Henderson Foundation ($1,000)

• The Wells Fargo Charitable Foundation ($1,000)

• The Rita & Harry Greenberger Founda-tion Inc. ($500)

• The Brunetti Foundation ($500)• The Renzulli Charitable Trust, spon-

sored by Libero Marx and Giuliana M. Renzulli ($250.00)

rated playgrounds!” marveled nine-year-old Lilli Kenny, visiting with her grand-mother Mary Osborn Siver.

Thefinaleoftheweekendwasthedraw-ingofthewinningquiltraffleticket,Sunday

afternoon. Way-side resident and Museum mem-ber Anne Marie Sparaco won. Anne Marie--like all the Holiday Weekend visitors --left hap-py.

Ocean’s Heritage, Winter 2015

brief general meeting (long enough for the electionofMuseumofficers).Itisthenextin the Museum’s Speakers’ Series.

The Museum’s 11th Annual Spring Tea will be held Saturday, April

25, from 2 to 4 (seating at 1:30) at the West Park Avenue Recreation Center, Oakhurst. Tickets ($25) are available starting March 1. Call 732-531-2136 to reserve your space. Single tickets are available, but the most fun is coming with friends and reserving tables for four or eight!

You’ll enjoy tasty tea sandwich-es, breads, desserts, and scones (with whipped cream, butter, or jam)--all made by Museum volunteers. You’ll be offeredavarietyofdeliciousteas.Therewill be a gift basket auction, a sale of

From bubble wrap to bar codes – we’re surrounded by inventions that range

from clever to life-changing. Yet, with due deference to Edison, we rarely stop to wonder where the innovations that ease, enrich, and extend our lives come from.

It turns out that bubble wrap and bar codes--not to mention the Band-Aid, air-conditioner, drive-in theater, cell phone, tran-sistor,artificialknee,colortelevision, electric guitar, professional baseball, and M&Ms--are among the in-ventions that came from the fourth most patent-holding state in the union.* Our own New Jersey!

Share the pride and learn about the creative New Jersey minds that have given us a safer,more efficient, andmore entertain-

3

Speaker, March 10

Spring Tea tickets available starting March 1

New Jersey author to speak on state’s history of innovation

quilted crafts and doll clothes, and a fan-cy hat contest.

The Tea sells out every year. Please buy your tickets early. They must be pur-chased in advance--none are sold at the door.

Gift Auction Items WelcomeDid you receive a holiday gift you can’t

use? Maybe we can! We welcome new items for the Spring Tea gift baskets. Call 732-531-2136 or simply bring your items to the Museum (hours are printed on the back of the newsletter). We will transform your dona-tions into delightful packages--and revenue for the Museum!

Reserve your table

ing way of life. Join us 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, March 10 at the old Oakhurst Schoolhouse (Board of Ed Offices) auditorium, 163Monmouth Road, Oakhurst to hear Linda Barth, author of A History of Inventing in New Jersey, speak.

Linda’s fascination with New Jersey history was piqued when she be-came a fourth grade teacher and taught it as part of the curriculum. Over time, her interest in state history expanded to writing and preservation. Linda now spends her time writing, speaking, and volunteering fornonprofitgroupssuchasthe D&R Canal Watch, the American Canal Society, and the League of Historical So-

cieties of New Jersey.

The March event begins with a very

The speaker event is open to the public, free of charge. Donations are appreciated. Refreshments are served. (We collect and welcome non-perishable items for the FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties.)

* The U. S. Patent Office has been tracking patents by state since 1977. New Jersey companies and residents have received 115,000 patents to date. Only California, Texas, and New York--states with much larger populations--exceeded New Jersey’s total (115,000).

State History Fair

For the past decade, historical organizations from across the

state have come together to put on a show for thousands of apprecia-tive visitors. And this year, the an-nual event is in our own backyard (well, almost). On Saturday, May 9, 11 to 5, rain or shine, the New Jer-sey History Fair is at the Monmouth BattlefieldStateParkinManalapan.Our Museum will be there with ex-hibits, quilters, demonstrations, and music--and you are invited.

Bring the family. Browse the “artisan and authors” marketplace, visit the booths of historical and genealogical societies, watch Civil and Revolutionary War re-enactors, and meet historical characters the likes of Clara Barton, General Hen-ry Clinton, (and of course, our own Phoebe Woolley).

Ocean’s Heritage, Winter 2015

The idea occurred when a visitor to the Museum came bearing gifts. She is a

Woolley descendent who had brought with her pages of genealogical research on the family. Her documentation may be excep-tional, but her connection and her interest are not.

Since the Woolley House opened in 2009 --and even before--Woolley family mem-bers have lent their support to our mission. They range from Frank West, a Woolley de-scendent and gifted artisan who crafted the model of the house that helped us to raise awareness (and money) before the move, to Phil Parratt, master carpenter who devoted hours of skilled labor to the restoration.

Museum records for the Woolley Family go back to the 10th Century to a Ralph De Walegh in Chesire, England. Thirteen gen-

erations of Walegh, Woley, Wolley, Woolley’s appear in English records before Emanu-el Wooley, born 1625, left England for Newport, Rhode Island. Our own Eden Woolley, is a descendant in Emanuel’s line--as are countless others, some living in this area.

The idea is to host a reunion--invite Woolley descendents (and anyone interested in the family’s history) to get together to meet each other, share family stories, and see what the Museum has learned and collected on their ancestors. We’re holding Sun-day, August 16, as a target date, but we need to spread the word and hear from you.

Please call the Museum (732-531-2136) or email (oceanmuseum@verizon.net) if this sounds like a party you’d like to attend!

4

PresidentMessage from the Museum

“History teaches everything including the future.” --Lamartine

This January, a very special group of Museum volunteers completed the 28th year of our

Third-Grade School Program. Begin-ning in 1987, Reba Eichorn, a retired Wanamassa third-grade teacher and Museum docent, realized that we could help children understand the history of their community using the pictures and artifacts in our Museum. We ap-proached the school administration and the third-grade program was born. Every year since, an annual Museum class trip has been part of the social studies curriculum in the Ocean Town-ship schools.

Under the direction of chairman Ellen Gulick, this year a team of 15 volunteers brought history to life for 13 third-grade classes (about 250 stu-dents). In the past 28 years, we esti-mate that over 7,000 students have vis-ited the Museum and learned about the history of Ocean Township, surround-ing areas, and what life was like in the 18th and 19th centuries--before elec-tricity, indoor plumbing, and the tech-nological advances third-graders can’t imagine life without. Some of those original third-graders are now parents with third-graders of their own!

A key mission of this Museum is education. We thank and congratulate our current and past docents who have helped us carry out this mission by il-luminating local history for all the stu-dents, teachers and parent chaperones who have come through our doors. Thank you for your time and enthusi-asm. You are special people.

Paul Edelson

How about a Woolley Family Reunion?Thinking ahead

By the NumbersThe Museum in 2014

1,899 Visitors (all told) to the Museum

250 3rd grade visitors

3

385

Exhibit openings (History of Houses, Morro Castle, Oakhurst School Remembered)

Household memberships (many more members; we’ve just begun this year tracking number of people)

714 PeopleattendingMuseum-sponsoredoff-siteevents(Speakers’ Program, Spring Tea, Anniversary Luncheon, . . .)

9,687 Website visits (oceanmuseum.org)

59,976 Dollars raised from all sources (39% fund-raisers, 27% memberships, 16% foundations, 8% grants)

Eden Woolley, 1804 to 1892, for whom the Museum is named, lived in the house (today’s Museum) in 1849 when the Town-ship of Ocean was incorporated and served on its first elected governing body.

The numbers show at a glance that 2014 was a very good year

Ocean’s Heritage, Winter 2015

My Safety Patrol memories are among my happiest of Oakhurst School, a place where we shared a wonderful sense of family. Safety Patrol members and officers were appointed by ourteachers, and it was quite an honor to be named, for the 1956-1957 school year,thefirstfemalecaptain--ever.

As the captain, I was in charge of the patrol. My friend Lorraine Hartigan Nonnenberg was ap-pointed lieutenant. We wore badges: blue for the captain, red for the lieutenant, and silver for the “regulars.” (We loved our badges. My brother Terry--who was Safety Patrol lieu-tenant in 1955-- remembers one of his friends wearing his badge all day long and even in his class picture!)

Keeping the kids safe--and in lineIn general, our jobs were to supervise

children on the playground before school, at recess, and during lunch breaks. (Boys and girls were segregated during recess, playingondifferent sidesof the school.)If there were problems of any kind --fighting, rough play, name-calling,cheating, recklessness on the swings and see-saws, playing in areas thatwere off-limits--we were expected to intervene and/or tell the teacher on duty. As I re-member, the Safety Patrol had no time to play during these breaks.

We were very committed to our re-sponsibilities. Terry remembers checking the woods surrounding the school to make sure the kids had heard the bell and lined up on time. On occasion, a student would not hear the bell and panic to discover that everyone had gone into the building --leaving him alone in the woods!

I remember making the rounds during the lunch hour --to the girl’s bathroom in the basement of the old building, throughthehallways,andtotheplaygroundsandfieldsbe-

5

I Remember . . .Safety Patrol at Oakhurst School

Jean Ellen Byrnes, Class of 1957, credits her ex-perience as Safety Patrol captain with influenc-

ing her choice to become a teacher. She taught for 25 years, including time in a rural Nebraska

classroom of kindergarten, first, and second graders and in a progressive open classroom in Colorado. Her “I Remember”recalls attitudes and practices unimaginable in today’s schools.

hind the school. It was my job to tell the upper grades when they could re-enter the building. I leaned out of the window atthesecondfloorlandingsoIcouldseeeverythingontheplayground. So exhilarating!

We also monitored the lines as the students entered the building and passed through the halls before school and dur-ing recess breaks. We didn’t allow talking or drinking from the water fountains. If students talked or pushed, we could take them out of line and/or report them to their teachers.

Left in charge of a classroomOn rainy, snowy or bitter cold days, Lorraine and I

would supervise entire classes in their rooms so the teachers could take a break, for about half an hour. I always worked in Mrs. Hyer’s 3rd grade, playing games with the kids, like

“eraser tag “ and “It is I.” I was the only person in authority; there was no adult in the room. Lorraine had a sepa-rate classroom. That would NEVER happen today!!

The rewardsEvery spring, the Safety Patrol went

to a New York Giants baseball game as a reward for our service. I had a great time for two years in a row. The last year, I remember calling “Say hey, Wil-lie” to Willie Mays who played, I be-lieve, center field. He always wavedback to us. What a thrill!

Lorraine and I agree that being on the Safety Patrol--caring for classrooms of children--was a highlight of our

school years. We loved children and I believe those activities influencedourdecisionstobecometeachers.(Webothbeganour careers in the Bradley School in Asbury Park.) I remem-ber Mrs. Hyer telling me, “You have to become a teacher!”

Jean Ellen Byrnes

Left to right: Mary Osborn Siver, Sue Thomas, and Jean Ellen Byrnes on the Oakhurst School playground, 1954.

Ocean’s Heritage, Winter 2015

TheMuseumBoardismadeupofsevenelectedofficers,sixelectedtrustees,andaflexiblenumberofappointeddirectors.Theofficersareelectedtotwo-yearterms.Thetrusteesservesix-yearoverlappingterms.TheofficersandtrusteesareelectedataGeneralMembership

meeting.Thisyear,thatmeetingistheMarch10Speaker’sEvent(detailsatthebottomofthepage).Followingtheelection,theofficersandtrustees meet to name the appointed directors and complete the Board, consistent with Museum’s strategic goals.

The Proposed 2015-2017 Slate of Officers/Trustees

6

A new slate of officers to be presented at the March 10 General Membership Meeting/Speaker Event

President: Paul Edelson Current Museum President. Charter member of the Museum (former trustee, budget committee, property management team, and more). 30+ years of community service (Zoning and Planning Boards, Board of Education, Boy Scouts).

1st Vice President (Events): Brenda Wityk Former President and Museum Director. The force behind Museum gift auctions and other successful Museum fundraisers. A leader in the school and church communities.

2nd Vice President (Membership): Nancy Emmons Current Membership VP and Museum docent. Long-time Oakhurst resident, retired from Bell Laboratories and now working for Monmouth Racetrack.

Treasurer: Jack McCormackCurrent Treasurer. Retired Director of Informa-tion Systems Auditing for several Fortune 50 companies. Worked for McCormack, Baker and Neral, CPAs, and established their information technology department.

Corresponding Secretary: Nancy Ehrlich New to the Board. Drawn to the Museum by her interest in her Wanamassa centennial home. Former Asbury Park and Ocean Grove business owner. Currently a jewelry designer, bookkeeper, and freelance social media consultant.

Recording Secretary: Sergie Conklin Current Recording Secretary, Museum docent, and quilter. Her interest in history brought her to the Museum after her careeer as a social worker for the state of New Jersey.

Museum Director: Ginny Richmond Museum President for ten years. Led the organiza-tion through the transition to the Woolley House. Most recently Corresponding Secretary. Retired teacher (20 years in the Long Branch School system).

Paul Edelson Brenda Wityk Nancy Emmons

Jack McCormack Nancy Ehrlich Sergie Conklin

Ginny Richmond Eileen McCormack Peggy Dellinger

Officers

Trustees (2015-2021)*Eileen McCormack

Current Curator and IT Director, former Museum Director. Created systems and brought professional practices to the management of the Museum collection and records. Retired chemist and IT professional.

Peggy Dellinger Co-founder of the Museum and its first president. Currently a trustee, exhibit director, and newsletter editor.

Election of Officers/Trustees at the Speaker’s Event7:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 10, at the Oakhurst School auditorium, 163 Monmouth Road, Oakhurst. Nominations accepted from the floor.

* Trustees serving unexpired terms--2013-2019: Bob Landis, Joal Leone; 2011-2017: Marge Edelson, Kathy Parratt

Ocean’s Heritage, Winter 2015

in the Our Town Gallery in September. We need to hear from you. We are look-

ing for photos, memorabilia, and memo-ries. (Our Research Library has a complete collection of yearbooks, so we are all set on that front.) Call (732-531-2136) if you have material to share. Email us (oceanmu-seum@verizon.net) to include your OTHS memory in the summer newsletter.

Museum membership runs for a calen-dar year. That means, if you haven’t al-

ready, it’s time to pay your 2015 dues. Nearly a third of our revenue comes from our mem-berships.Theykeepusafloat--anddemon-

strate (to grant-giv-ers and others) the extent of our com-munity support.

Coming Events

Mark your calendar

General Meeting and Speaker Event “New Jersey, the Invention State” Tuesday, March 10, 7:15—Oakhurst School Auditorium. Author Linda Barth covers the highlights of her latest book, A History of Inventing in New Jersey.

Spring Tea Saturday, April 25, 1:30 seating— West Park Recreation Center. Tickets on sale March 1.

Weekend at Old Monmouth Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 3. A self-guided tour of Monmouth Coun-ty’s premiere historical sites, including the Eden Woolley House.

New Jersey History Fair Saturday, May 9, 11 to 5 (rain or shine) --MonmouthBattlefieldStatePark,Manalapan.

General Meeting and Speaker Event New Jersey’s Covered Bridges Tuesday, June 9, 7:15—Oakhurst School.

Exhibit opening Fashion: The History of What We WearSunday, June 28—The Richmond Gal-lery of the Eden Woolley House. An exploration of the historical, cultural, and technical influences on what we wear. American Doll TeaSunday, July 12 (Rain date July 19)—The Woolley House and grounds. Tickets ($30 for one child and her favorite adult) go on sale June 1.

Woolley Family ReunionSunday, August 16—The Woolley House and grounds.

Mini-exhibit opening Ocean Twp. High School at 50Sunday, September 6—The Richmond Gallery of the Eden Woolley House.

Upcomingexhibitmarkssignificantanniversary

Are your 2015 dues paid?

Ocean Township High at 50

In memoryWe mourn the passing in recent months of seven friends and Museum members.

Paul Manganelli, 68, Jersey City native and 45-year Oakhurst resident, died September 25. He was a business owner in Asbury Park.

Nora Kirlew, 85, died November 28. Nora was born in England and had lived the last 36 years in Ocean Township. She owned a ceramic shop in Long Branch.

Jane Young, 87, of Ocean Grove, died Saturday, December 27. Jane worked for NJ Bell and later AT&T for a total of 42 years. We knew her as a Museum member and quilter.

Nicholas Baldino, 90, of Red Bank, died January 11. He served as a World War II bombardier and had a distinguished career in finance. Nickwas profiled as“Oakhurst School’s (Almost) Oldest Alum” in the last issue of the newsletter.

Helyn Slovak, 96, of Interlaken, died January 21. Helyn was a professional dancer in the 1920s and an accomplished artist whose work, “The Skaters,” was used by UNI-CEF on a greeting card.

James Serano, 95, died January 30. Jim was a generous Museum supporter who sponsoredourquiltraffleticketsformanyyears.Wehonoredtheheroismthatearnedhim a Silver Star in our exhibit,” Loved Ones Go to War: Local Stories of WWII.”

Don Curtis, 80, died February 5. Don was a long-time Oakhurst resident and a tireless, respected community and church leader whose contributions touched many.

This year Ocean Township High School celebrates its 50th year. Before

1965, 8th graders graduating from Town-ship elementary schools chose between Asbury Park and Long Branch High. The opening of the new school was a turning point for Ocean--and for Asbury, the dis-trict that had up to then educated most of the township’s teens.

The Museum is noting this signifi-cant anniversary with a mini-exhibit, “Ocean Township High at 50,” opening

Math Club, 1969, year of OTHS’s first 4-year graduating class.

Pippa says, ” The newslet-ter is a benefit of member-ship! Don’t lose it!”

Photo by Carly Watt

Ocean’s Heritage, Winter 2015

7:15 p.m., Tuesday March 10, 2015Speaker-, Linda Barth

New Jersey, the Invention State Oakhurst Schoolhouse, 163 Monmouth Rd.

The Eden Woolley HouseHome of the Township of Ocean Historical Museum

Museum Hours

Thursday evening: 7 to 9 (April to November)

‘The Twp. of Ocean Historical Museum received an operating support grant from the New Jersey Historical Commission, a

division of the Department of State.’

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+ ___ Platinum Member $1000+ ___ Gold Member $500+ ___ Silver Member $250 ___ Benefactor $100+ ___ Patron $50+ ___ Supporter $25+ ___ Basic Member $15+ Please check the volunteer opportunities that interest you ___Historical research ___ Grant preparation ___ Membership ___Collections/Acquisitions ___ 3rd Grade program ___ Quilting/Crafts ___Publicrelations ___Exhibits ___Officework ___Fund-raising ___ Oral histories ___Gardening ___ Restoration ___ Tour guide/Docent ___ Other ____________________

Detach and mail to Township of Ocean Historical Museum, P.O. Box 516, Oakhurst, NJ 07755

------For Office use only:----Check $___________________ Cash ____________________

The Township of Ocean Historical Museum

2015 Household Membership Application