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The Irish are the second largest ethnic group in the State of New Jersey and this is reflected in the large number of Irish Pipe Bands in New Jersey
South Cove is located along The Esplanade on the Hudson River in Battery Park City. The Museum of Jewish Heritage is a living Memorial to the Holocaust honors those who died by celebrating their lives.
On October 3, 1985, Dr. Cornelius Boertien, commissioner for the Queen of the Netherlands to the Province of Zeeland, formally designated and presented to Hofstra the first bulbs of this flower hybrid named for the University. It has since become a spring staple for the Hofstra Arboretum.
You very often hear of the Hamptons. I often consider Rumson at the same level only without the attitude of being self important.
The National Cathedral is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was ranked third on the List of America's Favorite Architecture by the American Institute of Architects. On both sides of the window are the Archangels Michael and Gabriel and 4 gargoyles above each.
Today, visitors can tour the lighthouse, climb the North Tower for a breathtaking view of the Atlantic Ocean and Sandy Hook at the Jersey Shore
Ocean Grove contains the largest aggregate of Victorian and early 20th century structures in America.
There are 6 confessionals in Sacred Heart Cathedral with symbols of the 12 apostles carved above the entrance to them.
The figures include the Immaculate Conception, 12 Apostles, the 4 Evangelists and the Doctors of the Church
The early days of Temple Beth-El are somewhat lost in the mists of time. Around the time of the end of the Civil War, probably about 1864-65, a group of Jews in Jersey City began to meet in study and prayer. They formalized this community under the name of the Isaac Ephraim Congregation, then Beth Israel Congregation, and finally Temple Beth-El in 1871.
Built in 1759 this house served as a safe house for the Governor of New Jersey William Livingston during the Revolutionary War
For almost 35 years I took this train to New York City to work. This picture was taken as the train pulled into South Orange Station.
Chatham Township is a quiet, carefully developed, residential community in north-central New Jersey on the southern edge of Morris Count
Captain Thomas Doremus in Montville New Jersey hosted General Washington in 1780. Washington was not sure which way the British Army was going to march. He thought that they would attack West Point, but then the British moved West from Elizabeth and the Battle of Springfield took place.
In which the EBdubbz crew unites from all corners of the U.S. to travel and explore the wild western states and all her grandeur and glory...
With the mountains of the Skylands on New Jersey, Hurd Park in Dover is a beautiful place to visit in spring
At one time this building served as the Corporate Headquarters of Beneficial Finance Corporation. It was purchase by Morristown and now serves as City Hall.
Morristown Memorial Hospital has been serving the Morris County community for more than 100 years. It one of the county's greatest assests.
Ooltewah 3. This is the side of Ooltewah, that is going to Collegedale. The White Oak Mountains, are in the background. Featured as Members Choice in the Webshots Travel: Tennessee channel on March 20, 2011.
Ventnor is a town filled with rich architecture, well-tended gardens and a diverse group of residents.
Built in 1752 the Livingston Benedict Mansion was the Revolutionary War refuge of the first elected governor of New Jersey William Livingston.
Alexander Hamilton and other key Washington aids shared this bedroom including James McHenry, and Richard Meade during Washington's stay in Morristown during 1779-1780.
The mosaic ceiling deviates from the Gothic style. It is a beautiful multicolored mosaic designed by Raggi.
Capt. Bloomfield had been studying law at a New Jersey academy until he left school to join in the Revolutionary War. Unlike many of his aristocratic peers remaining loyal to the Crown, Joseph served in the Continental Army. He was listed as a Captain in the Third Battalion, First Establishment on February 9th, 1776. By November 28th of that year, he was listed as a Major in the Third Battalion, Second Establishment and was Judge Advocate for the Northern Army. During the winter of 1776-77, he quartered at the Wick House near Morristown, New Jersey. He served honorably with the New Jersey Brigade and other units until he resigned his post on October 29, 1778 to accept civil office. He eventually became the fourth governor of New Jersey.