Artist and Ornithologist Gerard Rutgers Hardenbergh depicted the wildlife and landscapes of the Jersey Shore at the turn of the twentieth century but his own roots in the Garden State stem from the Jersey Dutch and the American Revolution.

Trying to do Genealogy from home, but not sure what resources are available to you? Don’t fret! Genealogy Librarian Regina Fitzpatrick discusses all things related to conducting genealogy research outside of the repository.

January's Eat Local is at Cooper's Riverview. Join us to support great Trenton businesses, hang out with great people and eat great food!

The land on which the Trent House was built is part of the traditional territory of the Lenape, called “Lenapehoking.” Today, Lenapehoking is a diaspora of different communities across the United States and Canada, connected by history, culture, and language.

This webinar is designed specifically for PERS and TPAF members employed by a N.J. State department, State agency, State Institution, or a N.J. State College/University.

Larry Kidder will present a lecture on his book “The Revolutionary World of a Free Black Man: Jacob Francis, 1754-1836.” Born in Amwell Township to a free Black mother, Jacob Francis lived his 82-year life in a world of revolutionary change.

This lecture by Cole Jones on his book "Captives of Liberty: Prisoners of War and the Politics of Vengeance in the American Revolution" will examine how the founding generation of Americans grappled with the problems of prisoner treatment.

“Preserving the Pinelands: Albert Horner’s Portraits of a National Treasure” has been extended to allow visitors to browse the galleries and experience the wonder of this exhibition in person. The exhibition features images by photographer Albert Horner which capture the quiet beauty and intimate landscapes of New Jersey’s Pinelands National Reserve.

"Fine Feathered Friends: Birds as Mainstay and Muse" will be extended so that visitors can browse the galleries and experience the wonder of this exhibition in person. This exhibition brings together nearly 200 rarely-seen artifacts to explore the status of our fine feathered friends as ecological mainstay and their historical role as a design-inspiring force, or muse, for New Jersey craftspeople.

The Trenton Free Public Library and the West Windsor Art Council is excited to offer a free Digital Drawing Class for children ages 9-14. All material provided. 5-session class. No class on November 27.

Together for the first time, 75 nocturnes and other works by Lois Dodd, Jeff Epstein, Dan Finaldi, and Elizabeth O’Reilly invite you into the ethereal magic of the night sky.

A group exhibit featuring: Roseanne Kanter, Renee Kumar, Léni Paquet-Morante, Michelle Post, Robin Robinson and Karen Titus Smith.

The OK Trenton Project is an experience that explores the role art plays in our community and the consequences we face when it’s taken away.