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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...
Today most of the original wood frames and floors, along with some of the original furniture and art work still exist. It sits on a two acre plot of land, with features built onto the property including a blacksmith shop, plantation house and a court yard in the middle of the three buildings
The boardwalk consists of many wheels of chance where prizes range from small stuffed animals to TV's, bicycles, and scooters.
This house originally stood on Spring Street in Morristown on the lot owned by Nathaniel L'Hommedieu before the Revolution and acquired by John Gwinnup in 1775. The exact age of the present house has not been determined.
Reminiscent of America’s old-time mercantile district, it’s a trip down memory lane as you stroll the brick sidewalks; admire the preserved building facades and revel in the time-worn beauty that is still the very essence of ‘Main Street’.
Hedden County Park is named after the Hedden family of Dover, who donated the original 40 acres in 1963. The county park was dedicated on October 4, 1970. Through its land acquisition program, the Park Commission increased the size of this general purpose park to 420 acres, which includes a 2.8-acre easement along Jackson Brook, above Randolph Avenue.
Turn-of-the-century architecture borders the wide tree-lined streets which surround a large lake. "Spring Lake" is named for the fountains of crystal clear water which emanates from a multitude of underground springs.
Sidewalk cafes line Frank Sinatra Drive in Hoboken with beautiful views of the Hudson River and New York Skyline.
This model came to the Smithsonian from the New York City offices of the United States Lines in 1952. It represents the Leviathan, but was probably built about 1914 for the ship's original German owners and subsequently repainted when the ship passed into American passenger service. I was very interested in this because I worked for US Lines during my career.
Construction of the Row House was begun in 1832 and completed the following year. The largest of the workers' houses it may have been the home of the senior or privileged workers.
Crowds of people gather in Morristown New Jersey waiting for the 2008 St. Patrick's Day Parade to begin.
Listed on the National and New York State Register of Historic Places, the 1915 rustic style Bear Mountain Inn is located at the base of Bear Mountain overlooking both the Hudson River and the historic Hessian Lake.
The $3.6 million public works garage is located along Sussex Turnpike in the Mount Freedom section of Randolph Township
The Wick House served as officers quarters during each of the Continetal Army's encampments at Morristown, New Jersey
Visitors to the nation's first national historical park celebrate the country's independence! Morristown National Historical Park will host a number of activites including the reading of the Declaration of Independence and a "feu de joie" or "fire of joy" by the 2nd NJ Regiment re-enactors.
Hedden County Park is a 389-acre park that stretches through Dover, Mine Hill and Randolph. Spend time relaxing around the picturesque, six-acre Hedden Lake, which has a fishing deck, playground and picnic shelter. Or, go for a meandering hike on a trail along the Jackson Brook, then take a break for a picnic lunch.
Driving through the Delaware Water Gap Recreation Area and a fall day. It was here where a bear walked in front of my car. He was fine and so was I
The most important building at Speedwell is the Factory where Alfred Vail and Samuel F. B. Morse perfected and demonstrated the electro-magnetic telegraph in 1837-1838. Because of the significance of this event, the National Park Service designated the Factory a National Historic Landmark in 1975.
This parish was organized in 1756 and the church was built in 1760. It was used as a hospital for the continental army in 1775. The present church was built in 1853
During the winter of 1776-77, Captain Joseph Bloomfield was 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.