The Firefighters Museum in Keyport, NJ, is a must-see museum at the Jersey Bayshore.
This three-part series with historical photographs and old film, features Historian Al Savolaine who talks about how and why the United States entered World War I (also known as "The Great War").
My good friend, Les Horner, shares his photographic memories of New Jersey.
Host John Schneider imagines how the Jersey Bayshore must have appeared to the early settlers.
THE BURROWES MANSION & MUSEUM is a historic home built in approximately 1723 by John Bowne III and became known as the Burrowes Mansion when it was purchased by John “Corn King” Burrowes in 1769. The Burrowes Mansion is most famous for being the site of an early morning raid in 1778 by Tories intent on...
At one time, our country's defenses were located throughout the Jersey Bayshore. Today, the relics of those installations are clearly visible and the memories of what happened is very strong.
New Jersey was the last state to abolish slavery and this episode explores slavery and segregation in the area.
The "Father of American Submarine," Simon Lake, was experimenting with early versions of underwater vessels during the turn of the century at the Jersey Bayshore.
Join John Schneider as he takes a boat into New York Harbor, past Manhattan and explores the old "Hollywood" before there was a HOLLYWOOD.