Boulevard East is a scenic thoroughfare in the North Hudson, New Jersey municipalities of Weehawken, West New York, Guttenberg and North Bergen. Apart from small sections at either end, the road runs along the crest of the Hudson Palisades, affording it views of the Hudson River and the New York City skyline.

Collegedale 15. This is a park in Collegedale.

Avon-By-The-Sea is a family resort located in Monmouth County on the northern Jersey Shore.

The 1929 Oakland All-American Six sedan was a moderately priced, mass-produced luxury car. This car belonged to George W. Hibbs, who worked in his uncle's stock brokerage, W.B. Hibbs and Company, in Washington, D.C. The car was last driven in 1950; it was stored in a home garage until 1993, when it was added to the Smithsonian collection as a bequest of Audrey H. Thomas, Hibbs's granddaughter.

The Dutch Festival has evolved into one of the University biggest and most popular events, attracting thousands of visitors to Hofstra the first Sunday of every May

The Smith General Store has all kinds of dishes and pottery on display

A typical July Day at Shongum Lake in Randolph, NJ

A 2 mile wallking trail passes along the scenic North Branch river corridor, through wooded areas and across open fields.

The Alpine Loop 13. The Alpine Loop is near Provo.

The Alpine Loop 6. The Alpine Loop is near Provo.

One of the first banks in Morris County.

To the right of the doorway of the East Transept is the statue of John The Baptist who directed his own disciples to "Behold the Lamb of God,

Morris County is listed in the 10 wealthiest counties in the United States. It has the 3rd or 4th highest per-captor income in the USA.

The Alpine Loop 17. The Alpine Loop is near Provo. Featured as Members Choice, on the Webshots Travel: Utah channel, on March 21, 2011.

The picturesque castle style clubhouse - with attached lighthouse - was completed in eighteen months and opened to the members in the spring of 2008.

The Alpine Loop 16, Cascade Springs. The Alpine Loop is near Provo.

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...

The Alpine Loop 7. The Alpine Loop is near Provo.

On October 17, 1779, the Continental Army bivouacked for the winter at Jockey Hollow. Soldiers camped at this location until January, 1780, during which they endured some of the hashes conditions of the war

There are a lot of old stone houses in this part of the state. Many of these house were built in the early 1800's

The statue of Franklin Delano Roosevelt stirred controversy over the issue of his disability. Designers decided against plans to have FDR shown in a wheelchair. Instead, the statue depicts the president in a chair with a cloak obscuring the chair, showing him as he appeared to the public during his life. Roosevelt's reliance on a wheelchair was not publicized during his life, as there was a stigma of weakness and instability associated with any disability.

However, historians and some disability-rights advocates wanted his disability to be shown for historical accuracy and to tell the story of what they believed to be the source of his strength. Other disability advocates, while not necessarily against showing him in a wheelchair, were wary of protests about the memorial that leaned toward making Roosevelt a hero because of his disability.

The Alpine Loop 18, Little Deer Creek. The Alpine Loop is near Provo.

A statue of Albert Gallatin, the 4th Secretary of the Treasury, is located on the north patio of the US Treasury Building. Gallatin served the longest as Secretary, from 1801 until 1814.

The grounds were landscaped in the eighteenth century pastoral style characterized by sweeping lawns, fields, and woods.

Each year the families that live at Shongum gather for a night of family fun on the lake to send an overnight camping on the beach. There are bonfires and family movies and swimming.

The northeastern entrance to the Arlington Memorial Bridge features The Arts of War sculptures, Sacrifice and Valor, which were completed by Leo Friedlander in 1951. On the pylons of each pier of the bridge are large circular discs with eagles and fasces designed by sculptor Carl Paul Jennewein.

The bridge connects, both literally and symbolically, the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington House, the former home of Civil War General Robert E. Lee. This placement was done intentionally to represent the reunification of the North and the South.

Arlington Memorial Bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 4, 1980.

It is just south of here where the Navesink ans Shrewsbury Rivers join to flow into New York Bay. Some of the most expensive homes in New Jersey can be found along the banks of these rivers

The house was known as Wick Hall because of its timber frame construction and its large size. Most homesteads in this area were constructed of logs, but the Wicks were well to do and their wood home reflected that prosperity. Wood was an unusual building material in pioneering days in Morris county. In the northern and eastern counties, stone was common while brick was the main building material near the Delaware River

Mindowaskin Park in Westfield NJ is a 12.6 acre park on East Broad Street featuring play area, ice skating, Bandstand, Memorial Trees and gardens.

At the east end of the chancel stands the pulpit. In keeping with tradition the pulpit is a raised stand for preachers in a Catholic church. It is raised well above the surrounding floor for audibility and visibility, accessed by steps, with sides coming to about waist height.

The group picnic shelter at Hedden County Park accommodates 150 people, and it conveniently located next to the play area and pond. You can also reserve the athletic fields to organize a softball or soccer game

This is a copy of the election sermon given by Joseph Baxter in Boston in1727 on the duty of a People to pray to God for their leadres.

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...

In the summer, our boardwalk comes alive. Friday and Saturday Nights are packed with visitors from all over the area. Weekdays are typically not crowded until school lets out in mid June.

Captain Henry Wick owned the home and farm including 1400 acres of timber and open field. He served with a company of the Morris county calvary. The calvary's mission was to protect Governor Livingston and the Privy Council.