The Historic Feeney Mansion, which serves as the facility for the John P. Feeney Funeral Home, continues its 9th Annual Music in the Centre Park Mansion Series and celebration of the funeral home's 50th anniversary in its Centre Park location with another free event.

Visitors can tour the historic 28-room Feeney Mansion and nine flowering garden areas from 11am-4pm, enjoy free music from 12-3pm and Butterfly release at 2PM. Light snacks and beverages will be available. Performing in our garden will be the Pete Souders Jazz Trio. Pete Souders is an accomplished saxophonist and renown as the owner of Ortleib's Jazz Haus--one of the Philadelphia's top jazz clubs. Free event. Families Welcome. Rain or shine. No RSVP needed.

About the Feeney Mansion
Built in 1902, the turn-of-the-20th-century Feeney mansion is a fine example of Georgian architecture. Originally the childhood home of Mary Nolan, the eldest daughter of James Nolan, a railroad tycoon, she married Edward Dives, the son of Josiah Dives, one of the founders of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store. Mary lived in the home until her death in 1969, when the mansion was acquired by John P. Feeney. In 1987, the mansion was used as a location for the movie Time of Tears.

Above ground there are 28 rooms and six bathrooms on three floors and more than 9,200 square feet of floor space. The basement has an additional 2,200 square feet of space. Several fixtures, including stain glass widows, fireplaces and leaded cabinets date back to the 17th century. The mansion also holds the first elevator ever installed in a residence in Reading. It is operational and can transport up to four people between the first and second floors. At the rear of the property sits a two-story carriage house, which is more than 100 years old. Over the years, it has been renovated several times and served many purposes, including housing an ambulance service. It now serves as living quarters for our staff.

The garden areas surrounding the property include: Veterans Walkway; the Driveway Garden; the Memorial Garden featuring the statue of Dionysus, the god of wine, theater, and peace; the Carriage House Garden; the rose-lined Reflections Walkway; the Vegetable Garden; Solitude Nook; Neighborly Garden, and the Nursery Garden. During the summer there are more than 3,000 roses in bloom.

Visitors can tour the historic 28-room Feeney Mansion and nine flowering garden areas from 11am-4pm, enjoy free music from 12-3pm, carriage rides from 12-4pm and butterfly release at 2PM. Hamburgers, hot dogs and other treats will be available along with wine and other beverages. Performing in our garden will be the After All Band playing favorites from the 50s-80s with the perfect mix of pop, rock, funk, and swing. There is plenty of room for dancing.

Free event. Families Welcome. Rain or shine. No RSVP needed.

About the Feeney Mansion
Built in 1902, the turn-of-the-20th-century Feeney mansion is a fine example of Georgian architecture. Originally the childhood home of Mary Nolan, the eldest daughter of James Nolan, a railroad tycoon, she married Edward Dives, the son of Josiah Dives, one of the founders of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store. Mary lived in the home until her death in 1969, when the mansion was acquired by John P. Feeney. In 1987, the mansion was used as a location for the movie Time of Tears.

Above ground there are 28 rooms and six bathrooms on three floors and more than 9,200 square feet of floor space. The basement has an additional 2,200 square feet of space. Several fixtures, including stain glass widows, fireplaces and leaded cabinets date back to the 17th century. The mansion also holds the first elevator ever installed in a residence in Reading. It is operational and can transport up to four people between the first and second floors. At the rear of the property sits a two-story carriage house, which is more than 100 years old. Over the years, it has been renovated several times and served many purposes, including housing an ambulance service. It now serves as living quarters for our staff.

The garden areas surrounding the property include: Veterans Walkway; the Driveway Garden; the Memorial Garden featuring the statue of Dionysus, the god of wine, theater, and peace; the Carriage House Garden; the rose-lined Reflections Walkway; the Vegetable Garden; Solitude Nook; Neighborly Garden, and the Nursery Garden. During the summer there are more than 3,000 roses in bloom.

The Historic Feeney Mansion, which serves as the facility for the John P. Feeney Funeral Home, continues its 9th Annual Music in the Centre Park Mansion Series and celebration of the funeral home's 50th anniversary in its Centre Park location with another free event.

Visitors can tour the historic 28-room Feeney Mansion and nine flowering garden areas from 11am-4pm and enjoy a free concert from 12-3pm. Light snacks and beverages, including a selection of wine, will be available. Performing inside the mansion will be Maria Damore, singing broadway show tunes, jazz, and soft rock hits from the 70s & 80s. Free event. Families Welcome. Rain or shine. RSVP requested.

About the Feeney Mansion
Built in 1902, the turn-of-the-20th-century Feeney mansion is a fine example of Georgian architecture. Originally the childhood home of Mary Nolan, the eldest daughter of James Nolan, a railroad tycoon, she married Edward Dives, the son of Josiah Dives, one of the founders of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store. Mary lived in the home until her death in 1969, when the mansion was acquired by John P. Feeney. In 1987, the mansion was used as a location for the movie Time of Tears.

Above ground there are 28 rooms and six bathrooms on three floors and more than 9,200 square feet of floor space. The basement has an additional 2,200 square feet of space. Several fixtures, including stain glass widows, fireplaces and leaded cabinets date back to the 17th century. The mansion also holds the first elevator ever installed in a residence in Reading. It is operational and can transport up to four people between the first and second floors. At the rear of the property sits a two-story carriage house, which is more than 100 years old. Over the years, it has been renovated several times and served many purposes, including housing an ambulance service. It now serves as living quarters for our staff.

The garden areas surrounding the property include: Veterans Walkway; the Driveway Garden; the Memorial Garden featuring the statue of Dionysus, the god of wine, theater, and peace; the Carriage House Garden; the rose-lined Reflections Walkway; the Vegetable Garden; Solitude Nook; Neighborly Garden, and the Nursery Garden. During the summer there are more than 3,000 roses in bloom.

Open to the Public.

John P. Feeney Funeral Home is proud to announce its Armed Forces Day Ball, which will take place on Saturday, May 18, 2019 from 7-10pm at the Olympian Ballroom, 603 Penn Ave, West Reading, PA 19611. Let's Dance Big Band will perform music from the "Great American Songbook." General admission tickets are $10 (free for WWII and Korean War Veterans) and available in advance or at the door. Dinner tickets are $25 and must be purchased in advance. Food will be provided by West Reading Tavern. Table seating will be reserved for dinner guests. A cash bar with beer and non-alcoholic beverages will be available. Military dress uniform or proper dress is required. No sneakers are allowed on the dance floor. This event is also supported by the USO and Berks County Office of Veteran Affairs. For tickets and additional information, visit www.johnpfeeney.com

Schedule of events:
6:00pm: Doors open
6:30-7:00pm: Mini dance session by the Olympian Ballroom Dancers
7:00pm: Flag Ceremony and special tribute to Jerry Theodoussiou, British Army WWII Veteran and founder of Fred Astaire Dance Studio, West Reading
7:15-8:15pm Self-serve dinner
7:15-10pm: Music & Dancing

This event is open to the public. You need not be a Veteran or active duty member to attend.

ADVANCED TICKET AND DINNER TICKETS ARE CLOSED.

​GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR.

The Historic Feeney Mansion, which serves as the facility for the John P. Feeney Funeral Home, is proud to announce its 9th Annual Music in the Centre Park Mansion Series and celebration of the funeral home's 50th anniversary in its Centre Park location. This year the mansion will host four free events, which are open to the public. All events include self-guided tours of the 117-year old mansion and grounds as well as musical performances by some of the area's popular musicians.

Visitors can tour the historic 28-room Feeney Mansion from 11am-4pm and enjoy a free concert from 12-3pm. Light snacks and beverages, including a selection of wine, will be available. Performing inside the mansion will be Trading Four Jazz Quartet, the inaugural winner of the Reading Musical Foundation's Chuck Loeb Memorial Scholarship. The group includes four musicians from Berks High Schools: Joel Evans, drummer, senior at Muhlenberg High; Sashank Sridhar, tenor sax, senior at Wilson High; Isaiah Nygard, piano, sophomore at Kutztown High; and Cormick Costello, bass, sophomore at Gov. Mifflin High. Free event. Families Welcome. Rain or shine. 

About the Feeney Mansion
Built in 1902, the turn-of-the-20th-century Feeney mansion is a fine example of Georgian architecture. Originally the childhood home of Mary Nolan, the eldest daughter of James Nolan, a railroad tycoon, she married Edward Dives, the son of Josiah Dives, one of the founders of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store. Mary lived in the home until her death in 1969, when the mansion was acquired by John P. Feeney. In 1987, the mansion was used as a location for the movie Time of Tears.

Above ground there are 28 rooms and six bathrooms on three floors and more than 9,200 square feet of floor space. The basement has an additional 2,200 square feet of space. Several fixtures, including stain glass widows, fireplaces and leaded cabinets date back to the 17th century. The mansion also holds the first elevator ever installed in a residence in Reading. It is operational and can transport up to four people between the first and second floors. At the rear of the property sits a two-story carriage house, which is more than 100 years old. Over the years, it has been renovated several times and served many purposes, including housing an ambulance service. It now serves as living quarters for our staff.