The Community Gardens

Formerly part of the Ingersoll Pasture, where livestock would graze, the community gardens were created at the end of World War Two for local families to be able to make use of the open space and fertile soil. Now nearly 100 families cultivate vegetables and flowers in this community garden. For a nominal fee and on a first come first serve basis, members of the community can lease one of over two hundred, 30 by 30 foot plots. The gardeners have access to water from an artesian well and use their gardens from April through October each year.

Head past the chain gate, down the gravel roadway behind you to see a crop near and dear to the Endicott family, and to the park today.

Headwear: Power, Prestige, and Status
  1. Bamileke Prestige Hat (Ashetu)
  2. Bamileke JuJu Headdress (Tyn)
  3. Kuba Hat
  4. Ekondo Hat (Botolo)
  5. Kuba Woman’s Hat (Mpaan)
  6. Lega Bwami Hat
  7. Pende Chief’s Hat (Misango MaPende)
  8. Yoruban Beaded Crown (Ade)
  9. Yoruban Barrister Crown (Orikogbofo)
  10. Karamojong Headdress (Emedot)
  11. Dayak/Kenyah Ceremonial Headdress (Ketapu Silung)
  12. Nung Rawang Chief’s Hat
  13. Mandarin’s Summer Hat (Chao Guan)
  14. Pearl Wedding Cap
  15. Guardia Civil Hat (Tricornio)
  16. Lama’s Ceremonial Hat
  17. Plains Indian War Bonnet