
Long Beach island exhibits a dense string of mid-century coastal developments on this 1951 survey, situated between the Atlantic Ocean and the sheltered waters of Little Egg Harbor. The map captures a period of significant residential expansion, with established communities like Beach Haven, Brant Beach, and Beach Haven Terrace showing an intricate grid of streets and structures. The Intracoastal Waterway snakes through the harbor, passing landmarks such as Harris Harbor and the Marshelder Islands. This coastal landscape is defined by its precarious geography, with small landmasses like Daniel Island, Sand Island, and the Mordecai Islands buffering the main barrier island from the bay. The map reflects a moment when the Jersey Shore's infrastructure was maturing, evidenced by the inclusion of modern utilities like the Sewage Disposal plant and the clearly defined Boro Boundary.
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