Stoutsburg Sourland African American Museum Archaeology (December 12, 2020)

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This past Saturday the ASNJ conducted a pro bono archaeological dig for the Stoutsburg Sourland African American Museum (SSAAM). It was a pleasure to partner with SSAAM and help to spread awareness of the important African American community in the New Jersey Sourland Mountains. Thank you to all who participated!

Stay tuned for more volunteer excavations like this in the coming year! Check back to the website to keep updated on Stoutsburg Sourland African American Museum our events and programs, and be sure to follow us on social media!

ASNJ Online Speaker Series: Presentation on Sunday December 13, 2020

UPDATE

For those of you who missed Ilene Grossman-Bailey and David Strohmeier’s presentation, Archaeological Investigations at the Highview Prehistoric site (28-Mo-449), the video is now live below!

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

These presentations are made possible through your continued support, membership dues, and donations.  Please consider renewing and donating today.


 
 

Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Sunday December 13 at 7:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Ilene Grossman-Bailey and David Strohmeier

What: Archaeological Investigations at the Highview Prehistoric site (28-Mo-449)

Join the ASNJ on Sunday (December 13) for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. The presentation will be roughly 25 minutes, followed by a question and answer period.

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Attendance is limited to the first 100 people. If you are unable to make the meeting, please do not fret. The presentation will be uploaded to the ASNJ's YouTube Channel (link: Online Speaker Series). All attendees will be muted and questions can be posed to the presenter through the chat feature. 

ATTENTION: ASNJ 2020 T-Shirt Design Contest Winner Announcement!

Attention Membership and Supporters of the ASNJ!

Winner of the 2020 T-Shirt Design Contest!

The results are in and the winner is...Contestant 4!

Congratulations to Ryan Wade, and thank you for your hard work! We will be sending a T-Shirt featuring your winning design as soon as it is printed, an ASNJ membership for the next calendar year, and a copy of Herbert Kraft’s 2001 hardcover text The Lenape-Delaware Indian Heritage: 10,00 BC to AD 2000 your way!

Thank you to all who participated. We will get to printing right away, so be sure to check back in and get yourself the latest ASNJ t-shirt here when they are available!

ATTENTION: ASNJ 2020 T-Shirt Design Contest Voting Is Almost Over!

Attention Membership and Supporters of the ASNJ!

Winner of Previous T-Shirt Design Contest

Voting closes this Wednesday for the 2020 ASNJ t-shirt contest! Don't forget to choose your favorite t-shirt! The winner will be announced on Friday.

Thank you to all who participated! There is real talent in this contest!

Voting is live for the 2020 ASNJ t-shirt contest! Simply click the link and vote for your favorite!

Click Here to View 2020 ASNJ T-Shirt Voting Form

ASNJ Online Speaker Series: Presentation on Sunday November 15, 2020

UPDATE

For those of you who missed Matt Tomaso and Carissa Scarpa’s presentation, Feltville: Before and After David Felt, the video is now live below!

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

These presentations are made possible through your continued support, membership dues, and donations.  Please consider renewing and donating today.

 
 

Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Sunday November 15 at 7:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Matt Tomaso and Carissa Scarpa

What: Feltville: Before and After David Felt

This presentation will provide an overview of New Jersey’s longest run community-based archaeology project within a village that no longer has a resident community.  The senior author will present a retrospective discussion summarizing about 25 years’ worth of archaeological and historical work involving Union County’s “Deserted Village” which highlights the role of archaeology in constructing not just history and historical communities, but those of the present day. The most intensive archaeological investigation of the Feltville Archaeology Project began in 1999 upon the discovery of a 4-by 5-meter cellar hole, an 18th  through 19th  century rural homestead site on the margins of the village that came to be known as the Raddin-Badgley House Site. Carissa Scarpa, who participated in the subsequent Raddin-Badgeley field investigations from 2000 to 2004, recently completed the analysis and reporting for that site, and will discuss the site within the context of the Village’s history and, in particular, her reflections on what the material culture at the site might tell us about the lives of those who lived there.

Join the ASNJ on Sunday (November 15) for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. The presentation will be roughly 25 minutes, followed by a question and answer period.

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Attendance is limited to the first 100 people. If you are unable to make the meeting, please do not fret. The presentation will be uploaded to the ASNJ's YouTube Channel (link: Online Speaker Series). All attendees will be muted and questions can be posed to the presenter through the chat feature. 

ASNJ Online Speaker Series: Presentation on Sunday October 25, 2020

UPDATE

For those of you who missed Eric Johnson’s presentation, The David Campbell House: A Euro-American Wampum Workshop in North Jersey (1810-1845), the video is now live below!

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

These presentations are made possible through your continued support, membership dues, and donations.  Please consider renewing and donating today.


 

Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Sunday October 25 at 7:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Eric Johnson, Harvard University

What: The David Campbell House: A Euro-American Wampum Workshop in North Jersey (1810-1845)

Join the ASNJ on Sunday (October 25) for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. The presentation will be roughly 25 minutes, followed by a question and answer period.

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Attendance is limited to the first 100 people. If you are unable to make the meeting, please do not fret. The presentation will be uploaded to the ASNJ's YouTube Channel (link: Online Speaker Series). All attendees will be muted and questions can be posed to the presenter through the chat feature. 

 

ATTENTION: ASNJ 2020 T-Shirt Design Contest Voting Is Live!

Attention Membership and Supporters of the ASNJ!

Winner of Previous T-Shirt Design Contest

Voting is live for the 2020 ASNJ t-shirt contest! Simply click the link and vote for your favorite! We will announce the winner on November 13!

Click Here to View 2020 ASNJ T-Shirt Voting Form

The design with the most votes will be used as our new T-shirt logo! The winning artist will get a free T-Shirt with their design featured, a free ASNJ membership for the next calendar year, and a copy of Herbert Kraft's 2001 hardcover text The Lenape-Delaware Indian Heritage: 10,00 BC to AD 2000, which contains hundreds of high quality photographs of Native American cultural material from New Jersey.

Thank you for your continued support of the ASNJ, and best of luck!

ASNJ Online Speaker Series: Presentation on Sunday October 4, 2020

UPDATE

For those of you who missed Samuel Still and Marc Lorenc’s presentation, Community Engagement at the Dr. James Still Historic Office and Education Center, the video is now live below!

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

These presentations are made possible through your continued support, membership dues, and donations.  Please consider renewing and donating today.


 
 

Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Sunday October 4 at 7:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Samuel Still and Marc Lorenc, Ph.D.

What: Community Engagement at the Dr. James Still Historic Office and Education Center

Join the ASNJ on Sunday (October 4) for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. The presentation will be roughly 35 minutes, followed by a question and answer period.

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Attendance is limited to the first 100 people. If you are unable to make the meeting, please do not fret. The presentation will be uploaded to the ASNJ's YouTube Channel (link: Online Speaker Series). All attendees will be muted and questions can be posed to the presenter through the chat feature. 

2020 Membership Renewal Reminder!

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Calling all members and prospective members alike!

The time for membership renewal is nearly upon us! Just as a reminder, all membership dues received after October 1st will be applied to an annual membership for the next calendar year. Any membership received before that date will be applied to the 2020 calendar year (unless noted otherwise), and any membership received after October 1st will be applied to the 2021 calendar year. We look forward to meeting you!

https://www.asnj.org/asnj-membership

ATTENTION: Enter to Win the ASNJ 2020 T-Shirt Design Contest!

UPDATE

Voting is live for the 2020 ASNJ t-shirt contest! Simply click the link and vote for your favorite! We will announce the winner on November 4!

Click Here to View 2020 ASNJ T-Shirt Voting Form

Thank you for your continued support of the ASNJ, and best of luck!


Attention Membership and Supporters of the ASNJ!

Winner of Previous T-Shirt Design Contest

The Archaeological Society of New Jersey (ASNJ) is hosting a design contest to find our new T-Shirt logo! The logo, which can be hand drawn or computer designed, will be printed on a new batch of T-shirts that will be available for purchase in support of the society's education and outreach mission. The logo must be a monochrome line drawing able to be transferred as a silk screen design onto T-shirts, and must incorporate the name "Archaeological Society of New Jersey". The design will be printed on the front of the T-shirt. 

If you're interested in entering the contest, please email your high resolution design in jpeg or tiff format to asofnj@gmail.com with "2020 Logo Design" as the subject heading by October 15, 2020. The ASNJ will compile the submissions and have an online vote for ASNJ members and social media followers for the favorite design using polls on our social media platforms. The design with the most votes will be used as our new T-shirt logo! The winning artist will get a free T-Shirt with their design featured, a free ASNJ membership for the next calendar year, and a copy of Herbert Kraft's 2001 hardcover text The Lenape-Delaware Indian Heritage: 10,00 BC to AD 2000, which contains hundreds of high quality photographs of Native American cultural material from New Jersey. You do not have to already be a member to enter the contest. Questions can be sent to the society's president, Michael Gall at asofnj@gmail.com.

Thank you for your continued support of the ASNJ, and best of luck!

ASNJ Online Speaker Series: Presentation on Sunday August 23, 2020

UPDATE

For those of you who missed Lauren Lembo’s presentation, Terrace Habitation from the Archaic through Woodland: A Stratified Prehistoric Site within New Jersey's Inner Coastal Plain, the video is now live below!

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

These presentations are made possible through your continued support, membership dues, and donations.  Please consider renewing and donating today.


 
 

Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Sunday August 23 at 7:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Lauren Lembo

What: Terrace Habitation from the Archaic through Woodland: A Stratified Prehistoric Site within New Jersey’s Inner Coastal Plain

Join the ASNJ on Sunday (August 23) for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. The presentation will be roughly 35 minutes, followed by a question and answer period.

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Attendance is limited to the first 100 people. If you are unable to make the meeting, please do not fret. The presentation will be uploaded to the ASNJ's YouTube Channel (link: Online Speaker Series). All attendees will be muted and questions can be posed to the presenter through the chat feature. 

ASNJ Online Speaker Series: Presentation on Sunday August 9, 2020

UPDATE

For those of you who missed Adam Heinrich’s presentation, Archaeology at the Restore Lippincott Homestead Site (28-Bu-921), Burlington County, New Jersey, the video is now live below! Dr. Heinrich explores a late 17th-century dwelling turned quarter for enslaved Native Americans and individuals of West African birth or descent and the material culture these captive individuals left behind. The building was used into the mid-18th century.

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

We'll be uploading more content all summer as we continue to add speakers to our Online Speaker Series. These presentations are made possible through your continued support, membership dues, and donations.  Please consider renewing and donating today.


 
 

Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Sunday August 9 at 7:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Adam R. Heinrich

What: Archaeology at the Restore Lippincott Homestead Site (28-Bu-921), Burlington County, New Jersey

When Restore Lippincott, a very prominent New Jersey Quaker leader, died in 1741, he passed two enslaved people on to a son. The complex documentary history reveals the family engaged in owning black and Native American laborers as well as hiring indentured and seasonal labor. In 2018, excavations at the Restore Lippincott Homestead site (28-Bu-921) examined an out-building that served as a quarters for these laborers until it burned in the 1720s. The building contained subfloor deposits along with a sub-floor pit containing a range of faunal remains, tobacco pipes, lithic scrapers, a grinding stone, and sewing equipment representing their work and culture.

Join the ASNJ on Sunday (August 9) for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. The presentation will be roughly 35 minutes, followed by a question and answer period.

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Attendance is limited to the first 100 people. If you are unable to make the meeting, please do not fret. The presentation will be uploaded to the ASNJ's YouTube Channel (link: Online Speaker Series). All attendees will be muted and questions can be posed to the presenter through the chat feature. 

ASNJ Online Speaker Series: Presentation on Wednesday June 24, 2020

UPDATE

For those of you who missed Michael J. Gall’s presentation, The Coopers: "Freedom", Abduction, and Life in Central Delaware, 1770s-1820s, in which he discussed the life of a black family in Federal Period Delaware, the video is now live below!

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

We'll be uploading more content all summer as we continue to add speakers to our Online Speaker Series. These presentations are made possible through your continued support, membership dues, and donations.  Please consider renewing and donating today.


 
 

Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Wednesday June 24 at 7:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Michael J. Gall

What: The Coopers: "Freedom", Abduction, and Life in Central Delaware, 1770s-1820s

This presentation will focus on the ways one black family in Federal Period Delaware contended with and maneuvered through white society, abduction of a family member, enslavement, "freedom", daily life, and faith. 

Join the ASNJ on Wednesday (June 24) for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. Presenter Michael J. Gall will discuss the archaeology of a black family in Central Delaware during the late 18th century-early 19th century!

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Attendance is limited to the first 100 people. If you are unable to make the meeting, please do not fret. The presentation will be uploaded to the ASNJ's YouTube Channel (link: Online Speaker Series). All attendees will be muted and questions can be posed to the presenter through the chat feature. 

ASNJ Online Speaker Series: Presentation on Sunday June 14, 2020

UPDATE

For those of you who missed the two-part presentation, Modern Interpretations of Revolutionary War Wrecks, you can now watch them below. In Part One, Shannon Chiarel discusses underwater archaeology at several Revolutionary War period shipwrecks along the Mullica River in New Jersey. In Part Two, Jacklyn Urmey provides new data on possible scuttled ships dating from the Revolutionary War period within the Crosswicks Creek in Bordentown and Hamilton Township, New Jersey.

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

We'll be uploading more content all summer as we continue to add speakers to our Online Speaker Series. These presentations are made possible through your continued support, membership dues, and donations.  Please consider renewing and donating today.


PART ONE: MULLICA RIVER

 
 

PART TWO: CROSSWICKS CREEK

 
 

Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Sunday, June 14th at 7:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Shannon Chiarel (Part One) and Jacklyn Urmey (Part Two)

What: Modern Interpretations of Revolutionary War Wrecks with Two Parts: Part One - Mullica River; Part Two - Crosswicks Creek

Join the ASNJ on Sunday (June 14) for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. Presenters Shannon Chiarel and Jacklyn Urmey will discuss modern interpretations of revolutionary war wrecks!

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Attendance is limited to the first 100 people. If you are unable to make the meeting, please do not fret. The presentation will be uploaded to the ASNJ's YouTube Channel (link: Online Speaker Series). All attendees will be muted and questions can be posed to the presenter through the chat feature. 

Diversity and Outreach Statement

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Out of an abundance of concern for the disenfranchisement of African Americans in the United States, the ASNJ has begun a process to re-evaluate its long-term programming and outreach, find ways to better serve diverse communities in New Jersey, and provide a more inclusive environment for disparate voices and opinions to be heard regarding the archaeology of the state’s past. Diversity is essential to ensure the field of archaeology incorporates and considers varied approaches and viewpoints shaped by individual experiences. As archaeologists, we can serve as social activists and are given an ability to help correct inaccurate, revisionist histories and offer a greater voice to individuals and communities historically relegated as “other”. Through archaeology and community involvement, we can create greater inclusivity and provide communities with an avenue to learn about and celebrate diverse cultural heritages. The ASNJ is setting goals to expand its outreach to and involve more ethnically diverse communities through its annual public archaeological studies, speaking with underserved schools to promote archaeology, and developing symposiums that highlight historical experiences of disenfranchised New Jersey communities. We have also begun discussions to form a new research grant to promote scholarly studies on African American cultural history and archaeological contributions in New Jersey. We look forward to striving toward these important goals.

Artifacts in Focus: Redware Vessels (May 27, 2020)

These redware vessels were recovered from sub-floor deposits in a c. 1690-1720s dwelling/slave quarter/out-kitchen in Burlington County. The building was the first home at the site to the affluent Quaker Restore Lippincott family from about 1690 to 1700 when a second larger dwelling was built leaving the first building to serve as a slave quarters and out-kitchen. This building also contained the engraved bone needle case features on January 22, 2020. The right vessel is a portion of an Essex Post-medieval Fine Redware storage pot with a light lead glazed and thumb-impressed decorated exterior. This ware dates to the early to mid-seventeenth century.

The right vessel is a small collared bowl, a vessel style common on sixteenth to early eighteenth-century sites in England and early colonial areas. The interior decoration includes slip-trailed rings and a bird design at its center. Oxidized copper or brass filings added some green color to the decoration. The bird could represent a phoenix or peacock. Peacocks, while they didn't seem to be tasty, were features on estates and they were occasional foods for affluent people due to the novelty or exclusivity of the bird. The two redware vessels speak to the age of the site and the owner's connection to England.

📸: Allison Gall
📩: Adam Heinrich and Danielle Cathcart

Artifacts in Focus: Full Grooved Axe and Abrader (May 20, 2020)

As some of you may have read in our newsletter, Alex Gonzales, graphics specialist and videographer, has kindly shared some of his artifact collection with us! Featured in breathtaking clarity, he has sent us photos of some beautiful prehistoric pieces including this full-grooved axe found on the Jacob Wills Farm in Evesham, New Jersey. While the Jacob Wills House still stands and is on the National Register of Historic Places, some of the surrounding property has been developed and no longer survives for archaeological exploration. All that remains of the prehistory of the site are a collection of artifacts to be shared and learned from.

Full-grooved axes were made using ground stone technology, where stone was pecked and ground in order to form a desired shape, rather than flaked apart (in the way that projectile points were created). They would then have been hafted to a wooden handle. Abraders are coarse stones that would have been used to smooth other stones.

Artifacts in Focus: Nails (May 12, 2020)

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Missing the field? We all are! But a keen eye around your home in the city or elsewhere offers evidence on when structures were built and previous occupants. Nails are produced by hand and change styles many times before becoming manufactured by machine. They are a great indicator of chronology. 

📸: George Leader

ASNJ Online Speaker Series: Presentation on Saturday May 16, 2020

UPDATE

For those of you who missed Richard Veit's wonderful presentation "Fever!: The History and Archaeology of the Philadelphia Lazaretto, Quarantine Hospital and Precursor to Ellis Island", in which he discussed the archaeology and history of Philadelphia's Lazaretto, used to quarantine Philadelphians and visitors who contracted the Yellow Fever during the late 18th century through the 19th century, you can now watch it below.

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

We'll be uploading more content all summer as we continue to add speakers to our Online Speaker Series.


Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Saturday, May 16th at 7:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Dr. Richard Veit, Monmouth University, Department of History and Anthropology (Presenter)

What: Fever!: The History and Archaeology of the Philadelphia Lazaretto, Quarantine Hospital and Precursor to Ellis Island

Join the ASNJ next Saturday (May 16) for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. Presenter Dr. Richard Veit will discuss the History and Archaeology of the Philadelphia Lazaretto!

The Philadelphia Lazaretto, located on the Delaware River in Essington, Pennsylvania, is the oldest surviving lazaretto or quarantine station in North America.  A precursor to Ellis Island, it welcomed new immigrants to Philadelphia for over a century.  It also is a physical reminder of the horrific impact that yellow fever, an acute viral disease spread by the Aedis Aegypti mosquito, had on society in early America. Construction of the grand Georgian edifice began in 1799, in response to the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793.  That epidemic killed 5,000 of Philadelphia's inhabitants; nearly ten percent of the city's population.  The Lazaretto was one of several public health initiatives undertaken by the Philadelphia city government in an attempt to prevent further outbreaks of disease.  In 2015, Monmouth University began a long-term archaeological investigation of the site.  Fieldwork is providing new information about the physical layout of the Lazaretto complex and has identified artifact deposits with the potential to provide new information about the lives of the individuals who lived and worked at the site. The Lazaretto is a powerful reminder of how human relationships with other living things, in this case, mosquitoes and the viruses they carry, have shaped and continue to shape society.

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Attendance is limited to the first 100 people. If you are unable to make the meeting, please do not fret. The presentation will be uploaded to the ASNJ's YouTube Channel (link: Online Speaker Series). All attendees will be muted and questions can be posed to the presenter through the chat feature. 

Introducing the ASNJ Online Speaker Series, Starting this Sunday (April 26, 2020)!

UPDATE

For those of you who missed Mark Nonestied's wonderful presentation "Uncovering Middlesex County History", in which he discussed the impact of the 1918 influenza pandemic on central New Jersey, you can now watch it below.

Please also subscribe to the society's YouTube channel at: ASNJ YouTube Account Link

We'll be uploading more content all summer as we continue to add speakers to our Online Speaker Series.

 
 

Join us! ASNJ Online Speaker Series on Zoom. It's Free!  (Limited to 100 people)

When: Sunday, April 26th, 5:00 pm Eastern

How: Email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Zoom Meeting ID and Password

Who: Mark Nonestied (Presenter)

What: Uncovering Middlesex County History: Discovering Victims of the 1918 Influenza Pandemic at Washington Monumental Cemetery

Join the ASNJ this Sunday for our Online Speaker Series on Zoom. Presenter Mark Nonestied will discuss the impact of the Spanish Influenza on Middlesex County, New Jersey in 1918. Mr. Nonestied combed through historic records and  photographs, and used Ground Penetrating Radar to explore how the influenza affected Central New Jersey 102 years ago.

This is an online livestream video presentation through Zoom on your computer or mobile device. To attend, simply download Zoom via your mobile App Store or via http://www.zoom.us.

Please email ASNJ.Presentations@gmail.com for a Meeting ID # and Password # to join the presentation. 

Recorded presentations will be made available on YouTube at a later date.