

#GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST TV#
Johan Van Buren, written by Dutch TV personality Judge Frank Visser, as part of the 400th Anniversary of the Founding of Cape May. She was commissioned by ELTC to write and perform Helpful Hints based on Mae Savell Croy's Putnam's Household Handbook (1916). Also for ELTC, she performed in The People of Cape May vs. Susan Tischler portrayed Enid Stonor in The Adventure of the Speckled Band, performed radio-style, for East Lynne Theater Company in 2018.

If tickets are available the day of the tour, they will be sold at the Washington Street Mall Information Booth.
#GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST MAC#
Reservations are strongly suggested and can be made by calling MAC at 60. Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for children, ages 3-12, and run several nights a week, beginning on November 19 and running December 26. The "spirited" thirty-minute rides begin and end at the Washington Street Mall Information Booth. Did Violet and Sam create a real child out of snow, or was it just their childish imaginations at work? All of the stories have been adapted for storytelling by ELTC's artistic director, Gayle Stahlhuth. N athaniel Hawthorne is known for his eerie, supernatural writing style, and The Snow Image is no exception. When children don his creations, they behave like the outfit, i.e., pauper’s children dressed as princesses behave like royalty, and banker’s daughters behave like shepherdesses. The Christmas Masquerade, written by Mary Wilkins Freeman, is about an unusual costumer. Other tales that have also been performed are The Christmas Masquerade and The Snow Image. The Stockton story is about a jolly spirit who convinces his grand niece to persuade her uncle to celebrate Christmas in the mansion the way in which it used to be celebrated.

She ends up staying long enough to right some wrongs, and then suddenly, oddly, disappears. In the Freeman tale, a young woman, a stranger, appears in time for Christmas dinner at the Child’s home. The two ghost tales she's telling this time are The Twelfth Guest by Mary Wilkins Freeman and Old Applejoy's Ghost by Frank R. Like last year, the storyteller is Susan Tischler, pictured here.
#GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST WINDOWS#
Started in 2007, this has become a favorite holiday tradition for many, and tickets quickly sell out.ĭue to the pandemic, fewer people will be allowed on the trolley and windows will be open. Listen to classic American holiday ghost stories, told (memorized not read) by a costumed performer in a dark trolley, while the twinkling lights of the beautifully decorated homes and streets are seen through the windows of the heated vehicle. Honoring the Old-Fashioned Pastime of Telling Ghost Stories on Christmas Eve ĮLTC continues the Victorian custom of telling ghost stories at Christmastime with Ghosts of Christmas Past Trolley Rides.
