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present lot was purchased in
January 1886 and the wooden church was moved in the spring of that year. At that time, the entrance was on Kentucky Avenue. The second rector, John H. Townsend assumed the pastorate in 1891. A dynamic priest, he immediately planned a new church building. The chimes were given by the Hemsley family, and Miss Josephine Fletcher organized and directed the boys’ choir which took part in the first service, held Whitsunday May 13, 1894. In the fall of 1896, a pipe organ was installed and Mr. Alber Dietz came from New York City as the first full-time organist and choir master. In 1900 this office was filled by Mr. Alger E. Weeden, who held his post for forty years and left his imprint on both the parish and the whole community. The same year also saw the construction of the parish hall buildings as well as the beginnings of St. Augustine's and All Saints’ Chapels, starting the realization of Father Townsend's dream of Ascension as mother church. Soon after, Church of the Good Shepherd was built in the inlet section. ... In this, our Centennial Year, we look forward to a second century of service as a missionary parish for Christ and His Church. The parish must stand as a witness to the Catholic faith of the Episcopal Church in downtown Atlantic City. In this time of citywide transition, the Church of the Ascension offers an enduring message: ‘with God’s help, we shall be of even greater service to the community: to His great glory. ... As of this writing (November 1983) there remain two Episcopal Churches in the City of Atlantic City—the Church of the Ascension and St. Augustine’s. Where there were once five Episcopal Churches in Atlantic City there are now just two. The Church of the Ascension being the “mother church” must survive and become a landmark in the ever changing facade of Atlantic City.”
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319:: "Rev. J. Rice Taylor, the first rector, began regular services in June, 1880, which have been maintained without intermission ever since. Under his direction, the parish was duly incorporated January 3, 1881, entering legally and canonically into possession of the church property. Rev. Wm. H. Avery succeeded to the rectorship in February 1882 and continued in charge for some years. In 1886, the vestry, seeking a more central and convenient location bought ground at Pacific and Kentucky Avenues and with the advice and consent of the canonical authorities removed the frame chapel thither adding an annex for Sunday school purposes. Rev. J. H. Townsend became rector December 1, 1891, and laid the corner stone of the present edifice April 27, 1893, which was completed by the liberal offerings of resident and transient worshippers and opened for use May 13, 1894. This structure was designed by Mr. Lindley Johnson is in the Spanish Renaissance style and is a good example of a commodious yet inexpensive hard material building well adapted to the varying needs of this population and climate."
303:, wrote: “The Church of the Ascension was organized as an all-the-year-round parish in 1879, principally through the efforts of Mrs. Francis W. Hemsley, the daughter of Bishop Underdonk and mother of Frederick Hemsley, present owner of the Hotel Brighton.” The Hemsleys, whose son Frederick was the grantor of the plot of land on which the church was built, were parishioners of the church who did much to establish the city as a year-round destination; according to Heston, Francis Hemsley in 1876, “announced that the Hotel Brighton would thereafter be conducted as an all-the-year-round hotel. Mr. Hemsley thus inaugurated the winter season which has contributed so much to the popularity of Atlantic City as a health resort. The winter and spring business at many of the hotels is now more profitable than the summer business.” Francis Hemsley had retired to Atlantic City “in the early 70’s for the benefit of his health” before his death in 1882.
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solid, fire-resistant building stock. In 1886, the original timber frame Church of the
Ascension was relocated from the intersection of Michigan and Pacific avenues to its ultimate location at the northwest corner of Pacific and Kentucky avenues to suit a parish desire for a more central location. The timber-frame church was demolished in 1883 to allow construction of the Spanish Renaissance-style Church of the Ascension, which was designed by Philadelphia-based architect
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728:“Compendium of Censuses 1726–1905: Together with the Tabulated Returns of 1905,” New Jersey Department of State, 1906. A.H. Mueller, “A. H. Mueller; 530 Locust St., Philada, PA; Publisher of Atlantic City Maps in Various Forms; Lot Plans a Specialty” (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: A. H. Muiller, Publisher, 1900).
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Church of the
Ascension was inscribed to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Its more recent history is included in the National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form, which was initiated by members of the parish on the occasion of the church's centennial in 1984: “The
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built of timber rather than more vigorous or durable materials. This coexistence of permanent and impermanent building traditions lasted through the early decades of the twentieth century, after which the devastation caused by several fires was significant enough to warrant construction of a more
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In the earliest decades of the city's history, church services, like many of the amenities and attractions in the resort town, were exclusive to the summer months when the population swelled enough to fill scattered denominational churches to capacity. By the 1870s, devout
Episcopalian residents,
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In 1916, fire destroyed the adjacent
Overbrook Hotel (formerly the New Dunlop Hotel, Hotel Abbey, and Pacific Hotel) and several timber frame residences and resulted in five fatalities. Though some of the more sensationalist news articles would report that the church was destroyed in the blaze,
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article as follows: “'It's fair to say the building was closed because it is structurally unsound,' Elliott said. He said an engineering firm determined in mid-2014 that the condition of the church, specifically the bell tower, 'presented a danger to the community' and that 'to make it safe,
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unsettled by the lack of year-round services at St. Mark's
Episcopal Church, began a movement to permanently institute religious services in Atlantic City. When the 1879 summer tourist season began, year-round church services were instituted as Alfred M. Heston, historian and author of
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In 2015, Church of the
Ascension was closed and the historic stained glass windows were removed from the building. Jonathan Elliott, the director of communications for Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey at the time of the closure, was quoted in a May 2016
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315:. The development of the church from a “frame chapel” at the intersection of Michigan and Pacific avenues to the eclectic structure that stood at the intersection of Kentucky and Pacific avenues is best summarized by an entry in
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The Daily Union
History of Atlantic City, New Jersey: Containing Sketches of the Past and Present of Atlantic City and County with Maps and Illustrations Specially Prepared by John F. Hall and George W.
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to design the church is likely traceable to
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756:“Project References,” National Register of Historic Places, Church of the Ascension, Atlantic City, Atlantic County, New Jersey, #86001941
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Church of the
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Deed Book 117 (Mays Landing, New Jersey: Atlantic County Clerk’s Office, May 23, 1887), 104.
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Bethlehem Loading Company Mays Landing Plant Archeological Historic District
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Atlantic County, New Jersey
288:, United States. The church was built in 1893 and demolished in July 2017.
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completed improvements to the chancel, which include the addition of four
632:"New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places - Atlantic County"
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Safety Engineering: Prevention of Needless Waste by Fires and Accidents
641:- Historic Preservation Office. June 2, 2011. p. 1. Archived from
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List of jails and prisons on the National Register of Historic Places
698:(Camden, New Jersey: Sinnickson Chew & Sons Printers, 1904), 361.
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inhabitable and up to code would take a minimum of $ 2.5 million.'"
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National Register of Historic Places in Atlantic County, New Jersey
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Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
742:(Atlantic City, New Jersey: Daily Union Print. Company, 1899), 89.
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In 1922, the eminent Philadelphia-based ecclesiastical architect
792:"What will become of crumbling, historic Atlantic City church?"
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Absegami: Annals of Eyren Haven and Atlantic City, 1609 to 1904
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672:"Historic Atlantic City church torn down despite uncertainty"
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At the time of its incorporation in 1854, Atlantic City, on
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was a historic church building at 1601 Pacific Avenue in
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The decision to commission Philadelphia-based architect
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Until 1900, almost all structures in Atlantic City were
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Buildings and structures in Atlantic City, New Jersey
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Church of the Ascension was demolished in July 2017.
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The Daily Union History of Atlantic City, New Jersey
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
1752:Demolished buildings and structures in New Jersey
1688:List of National Historic Landmarks in New Jersey
893:List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state
639:New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection
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1285:National Register of Historic Places portal
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87:Show map of Atlantic County, New Jersey
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777:: 76. January–June 1916.
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219:Architectural style
1444:Church of the Ascension
274:Church of the Ascension
179:39.359611°N 74.429722°W
29:Church of the Ascension
1535:Belcoville Post Office
1492:William L. Black House
1449:Church of the Redeemer
1170:Minor Outlying Islands
1153:Lists by insular areas
867:Keeper of the Register
694:Alfred Miller Heston,
676:Press of Atlantic City
363:Press of Atlantic City
112:Show map of New Jersey
1600:Smithville Apothecary
1585:Santa Rita Apartments
1580:Samuel Richards Hotel
872:National Park Service
852:Contributing property
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343:Frank Rushmore Watson
336:Lavers & Westlake
264:Designated NJRHP
198:1 acre (0.40 ha)
184:39.359611; -74.429722
150:1601 Pacific Avenue,
1670:World War I Memorial
1665:Weymouth Road Bridge
1227:District of Columbia
648:on October 17, 2006
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620:. March 13, 2009.
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1039:New Hampshire
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278:Atlantic City
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267:June 16, 1986
266:
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259:July 24, 1986
258:
256:Added to NRHP
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1570:Morton Hotel
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1099:South Dakota
1089:Rhode Island
1084:Pennsylvania
1064:North Dakota
774:
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738:
733:
724:
719:Heston, 310.
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679:. Retrieved
675:
650:. Retrieved
643:the original
626:
611:
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368:
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308:frame houses
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273:
272:
170:74°25′47.0″W
167:39°21′34.6″N
15:
1220:Other areas
1180:Puerto Rico
1014:Mississippi
929:Connecticut
240:NJRHP
182: /
158:Coordinates
1701:Categories
1633:Structures
1129:Washington
1049:New Mexico
1044:New Jersey
919:California
681:2017-07-25
594:References
286:New Jersey
1681:See also:
1522:Buildings
1434:Places of
1381:Districts
1349:Landmarks
1139:Wisconsin
1104:Tennessee
1009:Minnesota
984:Louisiana
740:Bloodgood
211:Architect
1659:Weymouth
1295:Category
1124:Virginia
1074:Oklahoma
1054:New York
1029:Nebraska
1019:Missouri
1004:Michigan
994:Maryland
979:Kentucky
959:Illinois
934:Delaware
924:Colorado
914:Arkansas
652:July 12,
582:See also
234:86001941
147:Location
1436:worship
1241:Related
1144:Wyoming
1119:Vermont
1024:Montana
964:Indiana
944:Georgia
939:Florida
909:Arizona
899:Alabama
1479:Houses
1079:Oregon
1034:Nevada
974:Kansas
949:Hawaii
904:Alaska
840:Topics
1615:Sites
1211:Palau
1109:Texas
989:Maine
954:Idaho
646:(PDF)
635:(PDF)
203:Built
1686:and
1165:Guam
1114:Utah
1069:Ohio
969:Iowa
654:2011
206:1893
195:Area
1339:in
246:393
242:No.
229:No.
1703::
783:^
775:31
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769:.
747:^
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284:,
280:,
1329:e
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895::
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684:.
656:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
