This Day in Jersey: Jan. 8 – NJ officially apologizes for slaveryDiana TylerDiana TylerPublished: January 8, 2016Share on FacebookShare on TwitterOn Jan. 8, the Pennsylvania Line Mutiny ended, and NJ became the first northern state to officially apologize for slavery. Look (and listen) back in history with Eric Scott.
This Day in Jersey: Jan. 11 – Alice Stokes Paul bornThis Day in Jersey: Jan. 11 – Alice Stokes Paul born
This Day in Jersey: Jan. 7 – Charles Addams born, Shadow Lawn fireThis Day in Jersey: Jan. 7 – Charles Addams born, Shadow Lawn fire
This Day in Jersey: Jan. 6 – First demonstration of telegraphThis Day in Jersey: Jan. 6 – First demonstration of telegraph
This Day in Jersey: Jan. 5 – Greetings from Asbury Park NJ releasedThis Day in Jersey: Jan. 5 – Greetings from Asbury Park NJ released
This Day in Jersey: Jan. 4 – Celebrating two famous birthdaysThis Day in Jersey: Jan. 4 – Celebrating two famous birthdays
This Day in Jersey: Jan. 2 – Blimp bases open in Lakehurst, Heather O’Reilly bornThis Day in Jersey: Jan. 2 – Blimp bases open in Lakehurst, Heather O’Reilly born
This Day in Jersey: Jan 1. – Steel plant fire, Bobby Holik bornThis Day in Jersey: Jan 1. – Steel plant fire, Bobby Holik born
This Day in Jersey: Dec. 31 – First display of incandescent lightingThis Day in Jersey: Dec. 31 – First display of incandescent lighting
This Day in Jersey: Dec. 29 – Hackettstown Civil War Monument destroyedThis Day in Jersey: Dec. 29 – Hackettstown Civil War Monument destroyed