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").
Les Horner has an extensive collection of historic photographs and postcards, and on this episode he shares many of them with viewers.
The story of a shark which swam up a freshwater creek in Keyport and Matawan during 1916 and killed two people.
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...
Author Robert Mayers discusses his fifth book regarding the Revolutionary War, "Revolutionarey New Jersey," with Host John Schneider.
Monmouth County Historian Randy Gabrielan talks about his favorite historic sites to visit in the Jersey Bayshore area. Included are reports on a NJ12 television report on Henry Hudson Springs and another report on the Jersey Bayshore exhibit at the annual Made in Monmouth home show.
New Jersey was the last state to abolish slavery and this episode explores slavery and segregation in the area.
Mark Stewart talks about the fascinating history of the Twin Lights of Navesink which was built in 1862.
Author Robert Mayers talks about his most recent book. He describes what life was like in the Jersey Bayshore during the Revolutionary War and it wasn't a very friendly place in the neighborhood.
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.