Development Planned for Site of Historic Newark Theater, But Details Remain Scarce
A mixed-use project is planned for the site of the RKO Proctor’s Theater on Market Street, but City officials have revealed very little information.
History on the Hill: Three Great Houses of Bergen Hill
Bergen Hill, in its heyday, was considered “the suburbs” by people who left Downtown, Jersey City for suburban mansions. Today, in the ongoing preservation conversation, we feature three JCLC Historic Homes still standing on Summit Avenue.
These City Hall Buildings Have an Important Place in New Jersey’s History
These five city halls — ranging in styles from Neoclassical to Art Deco — made a statement about the importance of New Jersey when they were built.
Preservationists Mourn the Loss of Cathedral House After Newark Landmarks Commission Votes to Demolish...
A divisive decision involving NJPAC and Cathedral House is fueling debate over how Newark protects its historic buildings.
These 5 Old-Growth Forests Have Incredible Histories and Are Worth a Visit
Old-growth forests are rich habitats for wildlife. But they are rare. These five forests survived to tell their stories.
The Discovery of an 1860 Photo Causes Jersey City Residents to Rethink Restoration of...
Judge Stephen Garretson’s former home is believed to be the oldest building in Hamilton Park, Jersey City.
1889 Colonial Revival Home in Montclair Listed at $1.49M
An 1889 Colonial Revival home in Montclair has five bedrooms, four baths, and a solarium.
Beers and Books: History of the Weehawken Public Library
The majestic building, built into a steep cliff, was originally constructed by a famous brewer and narrowly escaped the wrecking ball before being preserved.
Lawsuits, a Sewing Machine Tycoon, and Absolutely No Music: The Storied Past of Jersey...
Abandoned following a devastating fire in 2007, the Gothic-style church and parsonage at 158-162 Mercer Street has a particularly colorful - and at times, 'silent' - history.
Will the Abandoned Essex County Jail Be Torn Down?
City officials say that the structure "poses a danger," but that there are no funds to tear it down.
