Edward Crabbe became Double Trouble's new owner in 1904. Under his leadership, the lumbering business was gradually phased out and 225 acres of cranberry vines were planted between 1910 and 1925. Water from Cedar Creek that flows eastward through Old Mill Pond Bog to Barnegat Bay and the ocean continues to be essential to cranberry farming at this site. The state of New Jersey purchased Double Trouble from the Crabbe family in 1964. Today the Jersey Devil Cranberry Company leases several bogs near the village and is in the process of renovating them.
Visitors are welcome to view the cranberry operation including the annual fall water harvest.
Pond Bog, now dry, to the west. Within the district are the remains of many of the structures of the cranberry village. You can't go inside these buildings, but the state hopes to restore them eventually. The cranberry sorting and packing house was in operation from 1909 to 1916. There are three cranberry separators, which were used to help with manual sorting of the cranberries.