Atlantic City bathers and Steel Pier ca. 1920. Pinterest
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Circa 1906, Atlantic City bathers peering a century into the future. Hotel Traymore and Brady’s Baths. At left, the domed Marlborough-Blenheim hotel. shorpy
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Miss Atlantic City, 1925. Pinterest
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The Jersey Shore circa 1910. Steel Pier, Atlantic City. shorpy
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The Jersey Shore circa 1920. Atlantic City Boardwalk and New Garden Pier. shorpy
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Located in South Jersey along the Atlantic Ocean, the beachfront property was viewed as prime real-estate for a potential resort town. The city was incorporated in 1854, but it saw a huge building boom during the early 20th century. travel channel
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Located 2 miles south of Margate City, Lucy is a 6-story structure constructed in 1822 by James V. Lafferty to attract tourism and sell real estate. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976, Lucy is now open as a museum. travel channel
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Opened in 1898, the Steel Pier billed itself as “The Showplace of the Nation” and was one of the largest and most famous attractions in Atlantic City. One tourist trap in the early 20th century was horse diving, introduced by William “Doc” Carver. Today, Steel Pier still functions as an amusement pier across from Trump Taj Mahal. travel channel
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The famous beach treat was created by David Bradley in 1883. The legend has it Bradley’s shop was flooded by a storm, soaking his taffy with salty ocean water. He sold some “salt water taffy” to a girl who showed it off to all her friends on the beach. Travel channel
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Atlantic City, New Jersey, circa 1907. vintag
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The Jersey Shore circa 1907. Haddon Hall and Boardwalk, Atlantic City. vintag
