Browse Items (186 total)

This portrait of the men of the Weehawken Police Department in 1912 was donated by Peter Troost who notes... "There were 3 generations of FLOODS on the Weehawken Police Force. Robert Flood (pictured) his son David Flood, and David's son James. C.…

This desk blotter records the activities of the Weehawken Police Department and the people whom they served, protected and arrested from 1898 through 1903.

This advertisement appeared in the Business Directory of North Hudson published in 1905 by the North Hudson Hospital Association which was raising money for the construction of a hospital for the North Hudson community. D.M. Noonan was the proprietor…

Newspaper clipping from an unidentified paper stamped September 28, 1934 describing the poem "Weehawken" written by Fitz-Greene Halleck in 1830.

Black and white image of girl on a horse in the Weehawken Stadium. According to Time Machine user Jim, this photo appeared in the 1959 Zenith yearbook from Weehawken HS and the Princess was a senior, Patricia Rozanski. Thanks, Jim! Thanks to Willie…

This 1973 colored photo of WHS' Varsity Cheerleading Squad comes to us from Time Machine user Barbara Helmich. Time Machine user Mary DeMuro Boruch sent in these names for the people in the picture: Starting with the front row, left to right: Row 1:…

Weehawken resident Barbara Helmich sent in a group of black and white photos of Weehawken High School's Flag Twirlers (of which she was one) in 1967.

This black and white photo, provided by Barbara Helmich, shows Weehawken's ceremonial firing squad posing in front of the Veterans of Foreign Wars building at 309 Park Avenue around 1959.

Barbara Helmich sent in a set of three photos which show the Weehawken Firing Squad in 1959. She writes: I believe the firing squad was comprised of Weehawken veterans.They always marched in the Memorial Day parade. The parade was a big deal. The…

Newspaper clipping from an unknown paper, stamped Jan 22, 1973, describing the King family and their homes in the area. It also tells how their estate were divided into 293 lots and sold by NYC realtor Hugh N. Kamp as the Highwood section of town.