The U.S. Life Saving Station 30 in Ocean City, NJ, also known as the U.S. Coast Guard Station No. 126, is a historic museum that offers visitors a unique glimpse into the lives of the courageous surfmen who responded to shipwrecks and emergencies along the Jersey shore. Designed by James Lake Parkinson in a Carpenter Gothic style, this station is the only one of its kind in New Jersey and one of only six remaining in the country.
Step back in time and explore the fascinating history of the brave beachfront First Responders through a collection of captivating documentaries, including stories of comical rescues, the use of signal flares by Martha Coston, and the role of the telephone in the kitchen. The station's gallery showcases a variety of artifacts, providing a visual journey into the different types of rescues and the tools used by the surfmen. A visit to the U.S. Life Saving Station 30 is a must for those seeking to experience the rich maritime heritage of Ocean City, NJ.
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