Annie Hart, vaudville acress, and others sitting at her residence at 600 River Road

Brightwood Cottages showing a large residence with wraparound porch and people gathered on the lawn and porch.

Historic residence located at the corner of River Road and Maple Avenue.

Historic image of the first Fisk Chapel (A.M.E. Bethel), built in 1858 by the African Methodist Episcopal congregation in Fair Haven, New Jersey. A sign reading “A.M.E. Bethel, Fair Haven” appears above the entrance. The image was published in The Daily Register (Red Bank–Middletown, N.J.) on June 14, 1974 (p. 18) in reference to the church’s history. Fisk Chapel later became a central site for African American religious, civic, and community life in Fair Haven, including Emancipation Day celebrations and church-led initiatives. Source - https://monmouthtimeline.org/timeline/bicentennial-hall-fisk-chapel/

Fisk Chapel at its new location on Cedar Avenue after relocation and renaming as Bicentennial Hall, September 18, 1976. The building is recognized as one of the oldest surviving structures in Fair Haven and holds significant importance in the history of the African American community in Monmouth County.

Fisk Chapel in Fair Haven with several people in the foreground. The church, later known as Bicentennial Hall, was central to African American religious and community life.