“Old places have souls.” ~Anonymous homeowner
by Dorothy Kulisek
Jim and Deb Sweeney, whose family trees both proudly began generations ago in Wildwood, possess an ongoing love for Wildwood that is evident
by Dorothy Kulisek
In 1902, Lucinda Powell, a Seminole Indian from the Florida Everglades, sent her 12 year old daughter Lavania to Anglesea in North Wildwood to live with Captain Sam
As I head into my 15th season of The Sun, it is with a grateful heart that I reflect on its humble beginnings by-the-sea, a nostalgic love letter to the
The Kulisek SUN team
“Gratitude is the memory of the heart.” ~Jean Baptiste Massieu
from the Editor: It is with a grateful heart that I reflect on the humble beginnings of The
Young men playing guitar with friends around at resort
From the archives of Aladdin Color, shines an original 1960s photograph of a group of teens at the Gondolier Motel in
Did you ever stop to admire these murals?
The historic post office in Wildwood, New Jersey was constructed with federal Treasury Department funds. The building, which was completed in 1936,
Taken outside the Vinci residence at 22nd & Central Aves. on December 17, 1967 of the North Wildwood Fire Department delivering toys to the pre-school children. Pictured are
This park was actually not located on Magnolia Ave., but between Wildwood and Oak Ave. along New Jersey Ave. The lake was filled in and most of the land
