Annie Hart, a vaudeville actress gathered on the front porch 600 River Road

Mounted photograph of the Chandler brothers gathered on a porch in Fair Haven, identified as Lewis, Rob, Charles, Ben, and Christopher D. Chandler (standing).

Children posed on a goat-drawn cart with signage for “Hap Handy Bubble Blower.” Gene Handy, son of vaudeville performer Hap Handy, is identified as driver of the cart.

Group portrait of women and children posed outdoors, likely in a residential yard setting along River Road in Fair Haven.

Vaudevillian performer Hap Handy with a goat-drawn cart outside his home at 89 Willow Street, Fair Haven. The cart features signage for his act, “Hap Handy Bubble Blower,” which involved soap bubbles.

Studio portrait of Hayward Riley, a Sunday school teacher at Fisk Chapel Church in Fair Haven, New Jersey, in the late 1920s. According to the accompanying identification label, Riley was also the first scout master in Fair Haven for African American boys. The troop held meetings at Fisk Chapel. The label further notes that Mrs. Fox purchased the first Boy Scout uniforms for the troop. This photograph documents early African American leadership in church education and youth development in Fair Haven.

Clinton B. Fisk (1828–1890) Union Army brigadier general; later businessman, prohibitionist, and educator. Fisk later provided land and funds for the original construction of Fisk Chapel in Fair Haven. George Holloway (d. December 22, 1910) Commissioned First Lieutenant, 33rd Missouri Infantry, August 7, 1862 (Regimental Adjutant). Detached December 22, 1862 as Acting Assistant Adjutant General of Volunteers to General Clinton B. Fisk.