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This Archives of The New Jersey Historical Society provides access to its collections through this online database of collection finding guides. These guides provide detailed descriptions of the creator of the collection, his/her biographical information, lists of items in the collection and other information.
- Library Archives | The New Jersey Historical Society
The Society’s manuscript collection consists of...
- The New Jersey Historical Society
EXHIBITIONS. Ebb and Flow: New Jersey and Its Rivers. Send...
- Library Archives | The New Jersey Historical Society
The Society’s manuscript collection consists of approximately 1,700 manuscript groups totaling over 3,200 linear feet of material. Materials include diaries, ledgers, correspondence, family and personal papers, architectural drawings, church records, receipt books, business records, social welfare agency records, women’s organization ...
The Newark History Society has received new grants to fund ongoing work on the Newark Archives Project database. The New Jersey Historical Commission awarded a $20,000 grant for FY2022, and then extended it through June 2023 with an additional $20,000 allocation.
EXHIBITIONS. Ebb and Flow: New Jersey and Its Rivers. Send the Word: New Jersey During the Great War. The Long March Home: An American Soldier’s Life as a Nazi Slave Laborer. “Meet Me under Bamberger’s Clock”: A Celebration of the Life and Contributions of Louis Bamberger.
The Newark (N.J.) Archives Project is your comprehensive online source of information about primary materials for all periods and all aspects of Newark history, from Colonial times to the 21st Century.
The society was founded in 1845 at Trenton by intellectual and business leaders of New Jersey including Joseph C. Hornblower, Robert Gibbon Johnson, Peter D. Vroom and William Whitehead. In 1846, the society relocated to Newark and has been there ever since.
Search by title word or phrase Every collection described by the Newark Archives Project the Newark has a title. Whenever possible the Project uses the title assigned by the repository where the collection is located; we create titles when none has been assigned.
