Flemington Tennis Club is a not-for-profit private recreational and social club maintained to provide tennis facilities for the use of our members and promote tennis in the community.

  • Founded in 1927 by returning World War I veterans, the club was incorporated and has been run by a volunteer board since 1962.
  • Pickup games and organized play is available for men and women, boys and girls, both singles & doubles play.
  • The season runs as long as the weather permits, usually from late April thru November.
  • FTC is open from 7 a.m. until dusk 7 days a week.
  • A ball machine is available for personal practice.
  • FTC provides a great atmosphere right in the heart of Flemington with free parking, a shaded pavilion and comfort facilities.
  • FTC offers an opportunity to meet others who enjoy tennis as much as you do.
  • FTC is limited to 100 memberships.

Need more information about Flemington Tennis Club?

  • Here are some useful Quick Facts for current and prospective members.
  • Here are the FTC Rules and Regulations, although the no. 1 rule is to love tennis and have fun.
  • We’re right in town at 76 Elwood Avenue, just a stone’s throw from the FRB fields. Take a look at the map below before you just search for us on your fancy GPS device:

 

Flemington Tennis Club Historical Documents

The Flemington Tennis Club was established in 1927, but the deed for the land was signed on October 18, 1947. To view the deed, click on the links below.

Deed 1947 – page 1

Deed 1947 – page 2

Fifteen years later, on November 8, 1962, the certificate of incorporation for Flemington Tennis Club was signed. To view the certificate, click on the links below.

FTC Certificate of Incorporation 1962 – page 1

FTC Certificate of Incorporation 1962 – page 2

On February 28, 2001, Skip Miller wrote a letter that detailed longtime Flemington Tennis Club member Joe Barrick’s role in the development of the club. To view the letter, click on the links below.

Joe Barrick letter 2001 – page 1

Joe Barrick letter 2001 – page 2