About NJPineBarrens.com
Since 2002, NJPineBarrens.com has been bringing the wonders of the New Jersey Pine Barrens to the internet. With articles, a vibrant discussion forum, and image galleries there is sure to be something for everyone here. Welcome!Article Categories
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Recent Posts
- The Jersey Taverns
- From Crosswicks to Walnford
- The Refugee John Bacon
- The Hunt for Red Oak Grove
- Exploring the Lost Lake at Colliers Mills
- On the Trail to Union Clay Works
- Tribute to a Foxhunter: Pomeroy Crossroads
- Charles Read: Part 4 – Exile
- Charles Read: Part 3 – Ironmaster
- Charles Read: Part 2 – Land & Law
The Jersey Taverns
The tavern was a building that, in colonial America, was second in importance only to the meetinghouse. Here a person could hear the news, find the market prices of goods,…
Featured Stories
The Jersey Taverns
The tavern was a building that, in colonial America, was second in importance only to the meetinghouse. Here a person could hear the news, find the market prices of goods,…
From Crosswicks to Walnford
I set off on todays adventure, as I have so many in the past, following the path of the late historian Henry Charlton Beck. Beck explored many of the “forgotten…
The Refugee John Bacon
Captain John Bacon is one of the most notorious of the legendary Pine Robbers – outlaws who preyed on rebel and Tory alike in the desolate lands of the colonial-era…
The Hunt for Red Oak Grove
The name Red Oak Grove, for many, may be unheard of, but for Pine Barrens enthusiasts, it is an enigma bound within Pandora’s Box. Its only evidence is the remains…
Exploring the Lost Lake at Colliers Mills
About a week or so ago I posted a thread on the NJPineBarrens.com forums asking for people’s opinions on what they believed to be the most remote place in the…
On the Trail to Union Clay Works
Clay was king at Pasadena. Nestled back in the woods near Woodmansie, down the tracks from Whiting and even farther from Catsworth, an empire of clay was borne and then…