This is a historical text that focuses on the history of Woodside, the North End of Newark, N.J. The text explores the history, legends, and ghost stories gathered from the records and the older inhabitants by C. G. Hine. This text is divided into: PART I: Early History. Before 1866 PART II: C. C. Hine and his times, briefly covering the period of personal recollections and the development of Woodside as a residence section PART III: Anecdotes of and matters personal to Mr. C. C. Hine The stories are given for what they are worth, but all of them are part of the legend of the region and none have been invented merely for filling.

Forest Hill, located in the North Ward of Newark, overlooks the Passaic River to the east and Branch Brook Park to the west. This desirable residential area is filled with large homes representing a variety of architectural styles, from Richardsonian Romanesque to Craftsman. In the mid-1800s, three major landowners acquired most of the former farmland on the northern edge of Newark. These men built mansions for themselves and modest housing for those who worked in their nearby plants. With easy commuting access to downtown Newark and New York City, the Forest Hill neighborhood was marketed to wealthy professionals. One local landmark is the old Tiffany factory. A 52-block area of Forest Hill has been designated a National Historic District and is listed in the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places. Forest Hill showcases the rich architectural and community history of this Newark neighborhood.

You will enjoy these gorgeous and immersive descriptions of Nova Scotia through the biographic lens of Hine's effusive writing. Contents: South Coast of Nova Scotia, Port Latour and Burchtown, Shelburne and the Road to East Jordan, cont.

The Old Mine Road, considered the first road in America designed for wheeled vehicles, was built three hundred years ago by Dutch settlers for access to the mines of the Minisink country. It began in Kingston, New York, wove through Sussex and Warren counties in New Jersey, and ended near the Delaware Water Gap. Many changes have taken place in these regions since C. G. Hine recorded his observations and printed The Old Mine Road for his friends in 1908. Bulldozers have obliterated much of what he saw as he took his readers along the length of the road, describing the natural beauty of the countryside and relating the history and legends linked with the road and the people who lived on its route. This new printing is a facsimile of the first 1908 edition. Henry Charlton Beck's introduction gives a publishing history of the book and provides a biographical sketch about Hine.