Home Run on the Hudson: Baseball’s History in Hoboken and Jersey City
As baseball’s pennant races heat up, take a closer look at two New Jersey historical sites: Hoboken's Elysian Fields and Jersey City's Roosevelt Stadium, that both helped shape America’s pastime.
Weequahic High School’s Landmark Achievement: Celebrating Betelle’s Architectural Mastery in Newark
Weequahic High School's historic importance was recently recognized when it was named to New Jersey’s Register of Historic Places.
Weehawken’s Shippen Street: From Heights To Horseshoes
A cobblestoned, East Coast cousin of San Francisco’s Lombard Street is tucked away in the New Jersey Palisades.
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.
History Alongside the Highway: Newark’s Plume House Dates Back 300 Years
The invention of celluloid camera film, which revolutionized the industry, occurred in Newark. However, the building in which it was invented, and the history behind the structure, might surprise you.
Moe’s Bait and Tackle Shop – A Rather Unusual Sight in Jersey City Heights...
The owner of Moe's Bait and Tackle is planning to close the store in the near future after nearly 50 years.
Layers of History Hidden in the Walls of Newark’s Krueger-Scott Mansion
Architects found layers of history that go back more than a century.
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.
Barrow Street: Park-Facing Homes in One of Jersey City’s Most Charming Historic Districts
The Van Vorst Park section of Jersey City is a coveted residential enclave known for its abundance of intact row houses. Today, we examine the history behind two archetypical Barrow Street brownstones.
From Stagecoaches to Rail Engines: The Wells Fargo Lofts
During a stroll through Hamilton Park’s tree-lined blocks of brownstones and row houses, one long brick building with the words “Wells Fargo” on the front stands out. But instead of bank tellers, ATMs and the hustle and bustle of a banking branch, the century-old building once housed key components to the early days of cross-country mail delivery.