The Dix Building: A Commercial Pillar of Broad Street
Discover the rich history of Elizabeth's Dix Building, once a six-story hub of commerce and education on bustling Broad Street.
Rev. Joseph Garlic: Champion of Elizabethport’s Renewal
Discover how Rev. Joseph Garlic transformed Elizabethport through street patrols, Brand New Day housing projects and a pivotal 2000 town hall with Gov. Bush.
Red Lion Inn: Washington’s 1779 Court‑Martial to Library
Explore Elizabethtown’s Red Lion Inn—host to Washington’s 1779 court‑martial and his 1789 visit—later reborn in 1912 as the Elizabeth Public Library.
Fairs and Market Days: Commerce Meets Community
Explore how market days in colonial Elizabethtown blended trade, civic life, and community celebration on historic Broad Street.
From Westminster Ave. to the World: The Pingry School’s Elizabeth Roots
Discover the roots of The Pingry School, founded in Elizabeth, NJ in 1861, and its journey from Westminster Ave. to a legacy of academic excellence.
The Class of ’99: Elizabeth Athletic Hall of Fame’s Second Induction
Elizabeth’s 1999 Hall of Fame class honored a diverse group of athletes, coaches, and leaders whose legacies uplifted the city’s past, present, and future.
Honoring Champions: The 1998 Elizabeth Athletic Hall of Fame Class
The 1998 Elizabeth Athletic Hall of Fame honored local legends whose achievements continue to inspire pride in Elizabeth, NJ.
A Bundle of Silences: Reimagining Interpretive Approaches to the Past
Explore the untold stories of the American Revolution with RevolutionNJ’s video series, A Bundle of Silences. Watch now and rethink history!
1680: The Origins of the Belcher-Ogden Mansion
Discover the rich history of the Belcher-Ogden Mansion, Elizabeth’s colonial-era gem. Built in 1680, this Georgian masterpiece shaped New Jersey’s past.
1664: The Founding of Elizabethtown, New Jersey’s First City
Explore the founding of Elizabethtown in 1664, New Jersey’s first English settlement. Discover its colonial roots, key figures, and lasting impact on history.
