Haunted Places in New Jersey
From Newark to Jersey City, Paterson to Toms River, Clifton to Trenton, the Garden State is full of terrifying tales of hauntings. Which is why The Speakeasy is bringing the most haunted places in New Jersey. Enjoy!
Music:
Invariance by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Photos:
Shippen Manor, Oxford, NJ 02 by Lorene Lavora ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Shippen Manor, Oxford, NJ - east view by Zeete ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
Macomber Hotel CMHD by Smallbones ( is in the Public Domain
HOTELMacomberCapeMayNJ by WhisperToMe ( is licensed under CC0 1.0 (
Rowan Business Hall Front by Scott Brody ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (
RowanUniversityHollybushMansion by Wasted Time R ( is in the Public Domain
Burlington County Prison, 128 High Street, Mount Holly (Burlington County, New Jersey) by Nathaniel R. Ewan ( is in the Public Domain
Burlington County Prison (INTERIOR - MURDERER'S CELL - SECOND FLOOR) by Nathaniel R. Ewan ( is in the Public Domain
Hindenburg Disaster Marker by Mpftmead ( is in the Public Domain
Hangar 1 exterior at Naval Air Engineering Station Lakehurst by Phillip Stewart ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 (
Row Homes by Antiquaria ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Foreman's Cottage by Antiquaria ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Absecon Lighthouse with Anchor by Harriet Duncan ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Flanders Hotel OC NJ by Smallbones ( is in the Public Domain
The Flanders swimming pool, 11th Street and Boardwalk, Ocean City, New Jersey by Boston Public Library ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
2013-05-06 13 52 09 Entrance sign for Jenny Jump State Forest by Famartin ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
2013-05-06 16 33 15 View along a dirt road to a camp site in Jenny Jump State Forest by Famartin ( is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (
Ablaze by Nicholas A Tonelli ( is licensed under CC BY 2.0 (
Montgomery Vector Elevator at TD Bank, 101 Route 52, Ocean City NJ
Installed in the early 90's
Hometown Teams and Atlantic City Devotion and Determination exhibit openings
The Atlantic City Free Public Library is helping to bring an exciting exhibit created by the Smithsonian Institution to the city for a six-week stay.
The library is one of six organizations in New Jersey selected to host Hometown Teams -- a traveling exhibition that celebrates American sports and sportsmanship. Atlantic City will be the second stop on the Hometown Teams' 2014 road trip.
The exhibit will be displayed at the Noyes Art Garage Stockton College, located at the Wave parking garage at 2200 Fairmount Ave., from March 22 to May 4. Visitors will be able to view the exhibit from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday during that time.
The library held a ribbon-cutting pep rally March 22 at the Art Garage to kick off the exhibit's visit to Atlantic City.
As a companion to Hometown Teams, the Atlantic City Free Public Library will present a new exhibit, The Atlantic City Experience: Devotion and Determination. This sports-based exhibit, which will also be located at the Art Garage, will showcase some of the people and places that are a part of the fabric of the city's rich sports history.
Hometown Teams has been made possible in Atlantic City by the New Jersey Council for the Humanities. Hometown Teams is part of Museum on Main Street, a collaboration between the Smithsonian Institute and State Humanities Councils nationwide. Support for Museum on Main Street has been provided by the United States Congress.
Hometown Teams and Atlantic City Experience: Devotion and Determination is brought to you by: Smithsonian Institution, New Jersey Council for the Humanities, Atlantic City Free Public Library, City of Atlantic City and Noyes Arts Garage, Stockton College, in partnership with Atlantic County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, Atlantic City Alliance, Atlantic City Convention & Visitors Authority, Casino Reinvestment Development Authority, Atlantic City High School, African American Heritage Museum of Southern New Jersey, The Press of Atlantic City, Ocean City Home Bank and the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey.
Scott Nuss Piano Man Scott Performed at OCFPL on January 18
Description
Scott Nuss is an 8th Grade Student at Ocean City Intermediate School in New Jersey. He performed to a packed house a series of Bill Joel classics and ended the evening with an original song that he wrote that focuses on Ocean City and all of his favorite things here.
Cedars & Beeches Bed & Breakfast - Long Branch Hotels, New Jersey
Cedars & Beeches Bed & Breakfast 4 Stars Hotel in Long Branch, New Jersey Within US Travel Directory This property is 14 minutes walk from the beach.
This Long Branch, New Jersey bed and breakfast is about a half-mile from Ocean Avenue and Long Branch Beach.
The 19th century Victorian Mansion offers a daily full breakfast, massage services and rooms with free Wi-Fi.
A cable TV and an en suite bathroom are equipped in all rooms at Cedars & Beeches Bed & Breakfast.
The individually styled rooms feature old-fashioned furniture and decor.
Many feature French windows with garden views.
Guests at Cedars & Beeches can relax in the common living area or outside in the gardens.
Books are available to borrow from the small library.
On the weekend mornings, a full American breakfast is served.
Pier Village is a 5-minute drive, and Fort Monmouth is less than a 15-minute drive from this property.
Monmouth University is a half-mile away.
Cedars & Beeches Bed & Breakfast - Long Branch Hotels, New Jersey
Location in : 247 Cedar Avenue, NJ 07740 - Long Branch, New Jersey, USA
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Dover-Security Elevator at Santa Barbara Condos, 1001 10th Street and Wesley Ave, Ocean City NJ
Installed in the late 80's-early 90's
Peace, Love and Yogurt...Ocean City, New Jersey
Peace,Love and Yogurt is located on the Boardwalk in Ocean City, New jersey. Great Yogurt .......try it out.
Bloomfield Public Library New Jersey
Dynamic libraries in New Jersey are bringing patrons the best in customer service and education. Located in Bloomfield, New Jersey, this magnificent library is home to an extremely large Adult and Young Adult collection, as well as an entire Children's Library, housed in the original 1920's building, which is the only sustained Children's Library in New Jersey! Commercial narrated by Library Director, Gian Hasija, created by Head of Children's Services, Megan Maiuri and produced by the Bloomfield Public Library.
Vintage Buckley Traction Elevator at Forum Motor Inn Ocean City, NJ
Filmed 7/25/17
Installed 1963
This elevator is very awesome and it has Payne fixtures I believe! This is the hotel I stayed at in Ocean City and it was actually really nice! I believe Buckley elevator was a company somewhere in this area, and I filmed another vintage Buckley elevator in Ocean City at a different hotel so stay tuned for that. The trick of holding in the floor button works on this elevator and I was able to take a trip without opening the doors!
Westinghouse Elevator at Acme #2649, 800 West Ave, Ocean City NJ
Formerly SuperFresh #477, installed in 1987 and famous for a fight in 2006:
? Scenic Elevator #1 at Ocean Colony Condos, 935 Ocean Ave, Ocean City NJ
Installed in the 60's, mod. in the 90's
The History of Atlantic City, New Jersey
Atlantic City is the most iconic city in New Jersey, with a history defined by gambling, tourism, and organized crime. Learn all about this amazing city in this video.
Note: You must be 21 or older to gamble in Atlantic City's casinos.
Tourism links
Boardwalk Hall light shows info:
Ripley’s Believe It or Not museum:
Noyes Art Garage:
Sources
Anastasia, George. “A wiseguy's guide to saving Atlantic City.” 22 Sep. 2016.
Atlantic City Free Public Library.
Avery, Brett. “30 and Counting: Legalized Gambling.” NJ Monthly. 5 Feb. 2008.
Casino Control Commission. “Casino Gaming in New Jersey.” The State of New Jersey.
Champion, Leo. “History of the Atlantic City Boardwalk.” USA Today.
Danzis, David. “Atlantic City casinos needs to adopt the 'Las Vegas model' to survive.” The Press of Atlantic City. 24 Dec. 2018.
“Fannie Lou Hamer's Testimony at the 1964 Democratic Convention.” NBC Learn. Air date 22 Aug. 1964.
Golon, Bob. “Atlantic City's Summer of '64: Hosting Democratic convention turned into referendum on resort's decline.” Inside Jersey Magazine. 5 Aug. 2014.
“How the 1964 Democratic Convention showed Atlantic City's decay.” The Press of Atlantic City. 28 Jul. 2016.
Johnson, Brad. “The History of Atlantic City.” Gamblingsites.org. Feb. 2016.
Parry, Wayne. “Atlantic City's Ocean Resort Casino getting new owner again.” Asbury Park Press. 10 Jan. 2019.
Pilon, Mary. “The secret history of Monopoly: the capitalist board game’s leftwing origins.” The Guardian. 11 Apr. 2015.
Sherrod, Charles M. “Mississippi at Atlantic City.” Civil Rights Teaching.
“Steel Pier Timeline.” The Press of Atlantic City. 3 Aug. 2011.
“The History of Fralinger's Salt Water Taffy.” James Candy Company.
“The History of James' Candy Company.” James Candy Company.
“The History of the Mafia’s Hand in Drugs & Crime in Atlantic City.” Sunrise House.
Urgo, Jacqueline L. “New Jersey boardwalks: walking historic planks.” The Morning Call. 13 Jun. 2015.
“When the mob and Al Capone came to Atlantic City for some strategic planning.” The Press of Atlantic City. 16 Jan. 2017.
Jersey Shore Small Town: Sea Girt, USA
Jersey Shore Small Town: Sea Girt, USA
Sea Girt is one of the many small towns at the Jersey Shore in southern Monmouth County. The beach is the central attraction of many of these tiny towns, which have independent police forces and volunteer fire departments. Sea Girt became recognized by the New Jersey state legislature as a borough in 1917, although Commodore Stockton bought a substantial part of the land starting in the mid-nineteenth century. Sea Girt became known by the slogan “Where the Cedars Meet the Sea,” although older citizens of Sea Girt lament that developers have chopped down many of these famous trees in favor of luxurious homes with a big footprint. This short film provides glimpses of the beach, the Parker House bar, the library, post office, and streets of this town. Free of clogged traffic, Sea Girt takes pride in having clean beaches free of syringes, fast-food trash, and other unpleasant aspects of twenty-first century life. But for most of its history, Sea Girt has been ruled by a single political party, so some critics believe the town could benefit from a wider range of ideas and greater diversity. In 2012, Hurricane Sandy delivered devastating damage to many Jersey Shore towns, but Sea Girt felt blessed that it largely escaped the destruction from the floods and punishing winds.
0:10 Map of Sea Girt
0:26 Sea Girt Light House
0:32 Beacon House
0:41 Parker House
0:59 Beach
1:40 Beach Cleaner, which vacuums trash
2:12 Sea Girt Library
2:56 9/11 Memorial for local citizens who died
4:16 Borough Hall
4:22 Post Office
4:31 Business District
5:20 Fire Department
5:40 Conclusion and End Screen
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Hometown Teams & A.C. Devotion and Determination Pep Rally
Atlantic City Mayor Don Guardian speaks at the March 22, 2014, opening for the Smithsonian Institution's Hometown Teams sports exhibit and The Atlantic City Experience: Devotion and Determination sports exhibit, which was developed by library staff.
The library is one of six organizations in New Jersey selected to host Hometown Teams -- a traveling exhibition that celebrates American sports and sportsmanship. Atlantic City will be the second stop on the Hometown Teams' 2014 road trip.
The exhibit will be displayed at the Noyes Art Garage Stockton College, located at the Wave parking garage at 2200 Fairmount Ave., from March 22 to May 4. Visitors will be able to view the exhibit from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday during that time.
The library held a ribbon-cutting pep rally March 22 at the Art Garage to kick off the exhibit's visit to Atlantic City.
As a companion to Hometown Teams, the Atlantic City Free Public Library will present a new exhibit, The Atlantic City Experience: Devotion and Determination. This sports-based exhibit, which will also be located at the Art Garage, will showcase some of the people and places that are a part of the fabric of the city's rich sports history.
Hometown Teams has been made possible in Atlantic City by the New Jersey Council for the Humanities. Hometown Teams is part of Museum on Main Street, a collaboration between the Smithsonian Institute and State Humanities Councils nationwide. Support for Museum on Main Street has been provided by the United States Congress.
Hometown Teams and Atlantic City Experience: Devotion and Determination is brought to you by: Smithsonian Institution, New Jersey Council for the Humanities, Atlantic City Free Public Library, City of Atlantic City and Noyes Arts Garage, Stockton College, in partnership with Atlantic County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, Atlantic City Alliance, Atlantic City Convention & Visitors Authority, Casino Reinvestment Development Authority, Atlantic City High School, African American Heritage Museum of Southern New Jersey, The Press of Atlantic City, Ocean City Home Bank and the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey.
Positively New Jersey tribute to New Jersey Network 1971-2011 R.I.P.
Tribute to NJN and the great Garden State. The song was created by Gilmer Music and used by NJN, the state's public television network, as their sign-off theme song (with their own video montage) until they began 24-hour programming in the 1990s.
The New Jersey Network, or NJN, was a public television and public radio network serving the U.S. state of New Jersey. NJN was a member of the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) for television and the National Public Radio (NPR) for radio, broadcasting their programming as well as producing and broadcasting their own programming, mostly relating to issues in New Jersey. With studios in both Trenton and Newark, NJN's television network covered all of New Jersey, plus parts of Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut and Delaware. The state radio network primarily serves several areas of New Jersey that were not covered by the Philadelphia and New York City public radio stations.
New Jersey Network ended operations on June 30, 2011. The television network was succeeded by NJTV, and the radio stations were split through two separate outright sales to different public broadcasting entities.
Endgame
On June 6, the split of NJN's radio and television operations was announced by Gov. Christie. They were as follows:[7][8]
Television: WNET assumed control of NJN's television stations for a five-year term under a new nonprofit entity called Public Media NJ. The television state network was renamed NJTV, and has promised to feature increased coverage of news and issues pertinent to New Jersey, as well as programming from the WNET and PBS libraries. Caucus Educational Corporation, which produces Caucus: New Jersey, will serve as a producing partner with NJTV for New Jersey-focused public affairs programming. The deal does not include the station licenses, which will be retained by the NJPBA. As the contracts do not involve license transfers but are instead tantamount to local management agreements, FCC approvals were not required.
Radio: NJN's radio network was divided in a pair of multi-station sales, with New York Public Radio (owners of WNYC and WQXR-FM in New York City) acquiring four stations and WHYY-FM in Philadelphia obtaining the other five. These sales must also be approved by the FCC.
On June 23 the New Jersey State Assembly voted, 45 to 30, in favor of rejecting the WNET/Caucus proposal for transfer of control of the NJN television stations.[9] The state Senate, however, passed the resolution on June 27 by a 20 to 19 margin, allowing the deal to go into effect as scheduled on July 1. [10] All 130 NJN employees were laid off as a result of the system's closure.[11]
Atlantic City's Civil Rights Garden
In 1964, Atlantic City was the site of the Democratic National Convention at a time when Civil Rights struggle was in full swing. That event plus others are commemorated in the Civil Rights Garden located next to the Carnegie Library. It was designed by Larry Kirkland with Clement Price serving as the historical consultant. This 2002 State of the Arts story was produced by Eric Schultz.
480 Ocean Avenue, Long Branch NJ
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3D Stereoscopic Photographs of the Union Home Front During the American Civil War (1860's)
Collection of animated stereoscopic photographs of the Union home front in various towns and cities in the northern United States during the American Civil War.
Sources: Library of Congress, New York Public Library, Getty,
Tags: philadelphia, pennsylvania, new york city, stereoview, stereograph, stereoscopy, baltimore pratt street riot, maryland, history, photos, photography, cumberland, american flags, union soldiers, army, troops, parade, cavalry, cavalrymen, san francisco, california, instantaneous, montgomery street, cannon, sponge, ramrod, union volunteer refreshment saloon and hospital, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, bookstore, bookshop, store, shop, crowd, news, white mountain rangers, home guard militia unit, spears, posing, albumen print, female members, women, militiamen, pikes, bowling, independence day, part, location unknown, unidentified subjects, july 4, guests, portrait, commandant's house, carlisle barracks, civilians, porch, military recruitment office, bounty brokers, recruiter, ward, mcclellan, interior, patients, new york evening post, newspaper boy, building, nyc, reading, headline, general winfield scott, stoneman, new jersey, elizabethtown, us army, former, retired, veteran, veterans, wife, market street, day, delaware, wilmington, dupont street, spectators, returning, return, june, artillerymen, artillery, column, marching,
Dover/Security Elevator at 700 West Ave, Ocean City NJ
Installed cira. 1999-2000
Hometown Teams & Atlantic City Devotion and Determination exhibit openings
Atlantic City High School cheerleaders performed at the March 22, 2014, opening for the Smithsonian Institution's Hometown Teams sports exhibit and The Atlantic City Experience: Devotion and Determination sports exhibit, which was developed by library staff.
The library is one of six organizations in New Jersey selected to host Hometown Teams -- a traveling exhibition that celebrates American sports and sportsmanship. Atlantic City will be the second stop on the Hometown Teams' 2014 road trip.
The exhibit will be displayed at the Noyes Art Garage Stockton College, located at the Wave parking garage at 2200 Fairmount Ave., from March 22 to May 4. Visitors will be able to view the exhibit from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday during that time.
The library held a ribbon-cutting pep rally March 22 at the Art Garage to kick off the exhibit's visit to Atlantic City.
As a companion to Hometown Teams, the Atlantic City Free Public Library will present a new exhibit, The Atlantic City Experience: Devotion and Determination. This sports-based exhibit, which will also be located at the Art Garage, will showcase some of the people and places that are a part of the fabric of the city's rich sports history.
Hometown Teams has been made possible in Atlantic City by the New Jersey Council for the Humanities. Hometown Teams is part of Museum on Main Street, a collaboration between the Smithsonian Institute and State Humanities Councils nationwide. Support for Museum on Main Street has been provided by the United States Congress.
Hometown Teams and Atlantic City Experience: Devotion and Determination is brought to you by: Smithsonian Institution, New Jersey Council for the Humanities, Atlantic City Free Public Library, City of Atlantic City and Noyes Arts Garage, Stockton College, in partnership with Atlantic County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, Atlantic City Alliance, Atlantic City Convention & Visitors Authority, Casino Reinvestment Development Authority, Atlantic City High School, African American Heritage Museum of Southern New Jersey, The Press of Atlantic City, Ocean City Home Bank and the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey.