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Ultraviolet & Good Damage at 22 West
Ultraviolet & Good Damage at 22 West Join on July 20th for a special night featuring a double set with ULTRAVIOLET & GOOD DAMAGE! It’s their first time performing on our stage, and we’re excited to rock the night with them. Don’t miss this unforgettable evening of live music and great vibes. See you there!
CCCJ Pizza and Pistons – Muscle Cars & Meatball Parms
CCCJ Pizza and Pistons - Muscle Cars & Meatball Parms ALL GROUPS & CLUBS WELCOME! Join us for Cars & Coffee of Manville, where all car owners and their guests can enjoy complimentary coffee and soft drinks! Sponsored by Manville Pizza and Cars And Coffee Of Central Jersey, this event happens twice a month. Whether you're part of a club or just a car enthusiast, all are welcome! We're also looking for vendors - send us a message for more details.
Build a LEGO® McLaren Formula 1 Car
Build a LEGO® McLaren Formula 1 Car Build a LEGO® McLaren Formula 1 Car at The LEGO Store at the Bridgewater Commons on July 21st and take it home with you! While supplies last! Terms & Conditions apply, visit LEGO.com/stores to find out more.
Watchung’s Texier Open House Museum
Texier House Museum 10 Mountain Blvd., Watchung, NJ, United StatesWatchung's Texier Open House Museum The Texier House Museum is Watchung’s central location for history, photos, fun facts, and artifacts. Visit and investigate each of the 6 rooms independently or together, speak with our tour guides, and learn about the many wonderful tales from Watchung’s (nearly) 100 year history! The Texier House Museum is typically open the 1st & 3rd Sunday of each month from 2pm to 4pm, but be sure to periodically check this page for any updates or event closings. Admission is FREE. Donations are always greatly appreciated.
Arabella Barlow Day: Civil War Soldier’s Encampment & Surgeon’s Demonstration
Arabella Barlow, born and buried in Somerville, was a great-granddaughter of the Wallace and Hardenbergh families of Wallace House & Old Dutch Parsonage State Historic Sites, offering one of the “mystic chords of memory” crossing New Jersey history from the American Revolution to the Civil War. On the grounds of Wallace House State Historic Site, enter a small Civil War encampment and encounter a New Jersey soldier’s experience of the Civil War. In our Sign of the Red Lion Interpretive Center, meet a surgeon of the 4th N.J. Volunteer Reg't and see a demonstration of Civil War medicine. Historical exhibits and discussion share new and continuing research uncovering Somerville’s Civil War heroine Arabella Barlow in New Jersey women’s history. Admission is free. Come and go throughout the afternoon. This program is part of a series made possible the Wallace House and Old Dutch Parsonage Association with the sponsorship of New Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this series do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities or the New Jersey Council for the Humanities.
Arabella Barlow Day: Civil War Surgeon’s Demonstration & Soldier’s Encampment
Arabella Barlow Day: Civil War Surgeon’s Demonstration & Soldier’s Encampment Civil War heroine Arabella Barlow, a great-granddaughter of the Wallace family of Wallace House and Hardenbergh family of Old Dutch Parsonage, was born in Somerville 200 years ago in 1824. For Arabella Barlow Day, meet a surgeon of the 4th N.J. Volunteer Reg't and see a demonstration of Civil War medicine. Enter a small Civil War encampment and encounter a New Jersey soldier’s experience of the Civil War. Historical exhibits and discussion share new research uncovering Somerville’s Civil War heroine Arabella Barlow in New Jersey women’s history. Admission is free. Come and go throughout the afternoon. This program concludes a series made possible the Wallace House and Old Dutch Parsonage Association with the sponsorship of New Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this series do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities or the New Jersey Council for the Humanities.
