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Hollingshead Airport

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Hollingshead Airport
Summary
OwnerKeith Hollingshead
LocationClarksboro, NJ
Elevation AMSL99 ft / 30 m
Coordinates39-47-22.86N 75-13-42.05W
Runways
Direction Length Surface
ft m
14/32 2,207 673 Turf
Source: Federal Aviation Administration
Looking down runway 14 at Hollingshead Airport.

Hollingshead Airport (FAA Identifier NJ25) is a privately owned Restricted Use Airport located in Clarksboro, New Jersey. It was previously know as Peaslees Airfield.[1] It is located on the former estate of Ambassador Amos J. Peaslee.[2][3] Hollingshead Airport is located 4.7 nautical miles from Philadelphia International Airport. The Airport is situated inside the Class B airspace for Philadelphia International Airport.[4] It is the only Restricted Use airport in The United States within Class B Airspace.[5] The airport and the first hanger were designed by Vincent Kling, a well know Philadelphia architect and avid privet pilot[6], who oversaw many of the renovations and additions on the Peaslee estate[7]. Kling would later go on to author the Master Plan for Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.[8] During construction of the airport tower, Amos J. Peaslee had the workmen install a stone from the Great Wall of China, which he had obtained during a visit to the wall[9] (see photos).

References

  1. ^ Washington Sectional Chart, the National Aeronautical Services Group of the FAA, April, 22, 2021
  2. ^ Scott, Elizabeth (1981). Some Old Homes of Mickleton, New Jersey and their Families. Paulsboro, New Jersey: Paulsboro Printing. pp. Pages= 53, 68.
  3. ^ Brown, Janice (2004). "Peaslee Main House and Justice-Peaslee House". History and Genealogy of the Township of Eastgreenwich, New Jersey.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  4. ^ Washington Sectional Chart, the National Aeronautical Navigation Services Group of the FAA, March 24, 2022
  5. ^ US Terminal Area Charts, the National Aeronautical Navigation Services Group of the FAA, March 24, 2022
  6. ^ Cooperman, Emily (2022). "Kling, Vincent George". PhiladelphiaBuildings.org.
  7. ^ Justice House, Amous J. Peaslee, Justice House Publishing 1942
  8. ^ Washington National Airport; Master Plan, Federal Aviation Administration, U.S. Govt. Print Office, 1968
  9. ^ Woods-Esposito, Colleen (2020). "Hidden Away East Greenwich Airport Promotes Aviation and Community". The New Town Press.
The stone tower from the origonal hanger.

External Links

Vincent Kling's Rendering of the Peaslee Hanger
Ambassador Peaslee at the Great Wall of China with the stone that the brought back to New Jersey. Courtesy of the Peaslee family.
Aerial Photo before the second and third hangers were built. The Peaslee estate is seen in the background. circa 1999.