New Jersey was no less involved in the Revolutionary War than Pennsylvania or Massachusetts. So why does it hide away its priceless artifacts?
Source: New York Times
How a Draft of the Constitution Ended Up in a Drawer in Trenton, N.J.
Published in Archives and Records, Historic Buildings and Sites, New Jersey, New Jersey Historical Commission, Revolutionary War, American (1775-83) and Trenton (NJ)
More from Archives and RecordsMore posts in Archives and Records »
- Earl McGrath Was a Character. His Closet Was Filled With Rare Recordings.
- ‘You Don’t Become Lou Reed Overnight.’ A New Exhibition Proves It.
- Christopher Coover, Auction Expert in the Printed Word, Dies at 72
- Steven Mark Klein, Fashion Archivist and Gadfly, Dies at 70
- New York Public Library to Keep Picture Collection Browsable
More from Historic Buildings and SitesMore posts in Historic Buildings and Sites »
- Jack Goldstein, a Savior of Broadway Theaters, Dies at 74
- Looking for a House in This Tight Market? Consider an Octagon.
- A Long Road to Renewal for Former Military Bases
- A Scruffy Guitar Shop Survives the Chelsea Hotel’s Chic Makeover
- Should a Park Include a Burial Ground? Residents of Newburgh, N.Y., Can’t Agree.
More from New JerseyMore posts in New Jersey »
- New Jersey Ballot Design for Senate Primary Challenged by Federal Judge
- Ex-Army Counselor Caz Craffy Charged With Defrauding Gold Star Families
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- Does Fusion Voting Offer Americans a Way Out of the Partisan Morass?
- Bear Hunting Will Again Be Permitted in New Jersey
More from Revolutionary War, American (1775-83)More posts in Revolutionary War, American (1775-83) »
More from Trenton (NJ)More posts in Trenton (NJ) »
Be First to Comment