Category Archives: Uncategorized

(Image: Press of Atlantic City) Upcoming Event! — Discussion: 4/2/2014 The Atlantic County Parks and Environmental Advisory Board invites the public to attend a free discussion of “Native American Trails in the Atlantic County Area” with Mark Demitroff, a Ph.D. … Continue reading →

It’s just about springtime, which means a lot of great events are just around the corner.  If you are in the South Jersey area, you might want to check some of these out! What in the warbler? Event: “Learn All … Continue reading →

On March 9, 2014 the South Jersey Culture and History Center—along with Stockton’s ARHU and General Studies programs, and Kramer Hall, Stockton’s instructional site in Hammonton—traveled to the Kerri Brooke Catering Center to attend the 9th Annual Lines on the … Continue reading →

If you find yourself on campus between now and March 10, be sure to stop by Stockton’s library and explore the current exhibition on display, “Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Civil Rights Act through Music: A Display of African … Continue reading →

South Jersey attracted a lot of attention from wealthy business owners during the 19th century, including Joseph Wharton, who purchased Batsto, and Maurice Raleigh, who invested in thousands of acres around Atsion. Among their number was a young Philadelphia lawyer … Continue reading →

The 2nd Annual Lines on the Pines for Kids is this weekend, October 13. Please join us as we “Appreciate the Beauty and Cherish the NJ Pine Barrens.” This will be an informative and fun day for children to learn … Continue reading →

SJCHC and the School of Arts and Humanities are proud sponsors of Lines on the Pines. This year’s gathering will be on March 10, 2013. For more info, look here.

The first issue of our newsletter Sandy Shorts is available. Read it here.

Visit a Stockton Library exhibition curated by Senior Literature Majors, running through mid January. The exhibition examines poetry written about South Jersey or by South Jersey poets (and often both). Not surprisingly, reflections upon the ocean, beach, river, and town … Continue reading →