The Ghosts of Jersey City: Exploring More of the City’s Vintage Ads
These vintage relics advertising businesses, products, and services from years ago are a visual reminder of Jersey City’s past.
Streetcar Stories: History of the North Hudson Railway Company
Given the state of public transportation today, it's hard to believe there was once a complex network of streetcars throughout Hudson County.
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.
Look Inside the Van Vorst Townhome Where Some of Jersey City’s Most Prominent Families...
Steeped in historical details, and now restored to its former glory, this Mercer Street townhouse was home to Jersey City's most influential residents.
History on Sussex Street: From Estate to Boarding House and Back Again
Built in the 1850s, 109 Sussex Street was originally home to a 'universally esteemed' NYC grocer. Now, after years of neglect, the home has been returned to its former glory.
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.
Forest Hill: Newark’s Estate-Filled Parkside Neighborhood
Get to know the Forest Hill neighborhood, a picturesque and historic corner of Newark.
Alexander Hamilton Predicted Jersey City Would Become ‘Metropolis of the World’
Geographically, Jersey City made more sense. However, for reasons you might not think, Manhattan eventually beat Jersey City to the title.
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.
The Ghosts of Newark: More of Newark’s Fading Ads
Part two of our series looking at the history behind some more of Newark’s notable fading signs.
