Hoboken Historical Museum

Address
1301 Hudson St.
Hoboken, NJ 07030 United States Get Directions
Phone 201.656.2240
Website https://hobokenmuseum.org

Events at this venue

Today

  • CavanKerry 25 (Plus 1) Years Celebration

    Hoboken Historical Museum 1301 Hudson St., Hoboken, NJ, United States

    Please join the Hoboken Historical Museum and Poet In Residence Danny Shot in celebrating 25 (plus one) years of CavanKerry Press!  🗓️ Sunday March 22 ⏰ 4 pm 📍 Hoboken Historical Museum 🎟️ Free admission As a not-for-profit literary press serving art and community, CavanKerry Press is committed to expanding the reach of poetry and … Continue reading CavanKerry 25 (Plus 1) Years Celebration →

  • Remembering the Triangle Fire

    Hoboken Historical Museum 1301 Hudson St., Hoboken, NJ, United States

    Join us for a presentation on March 29, 2026 at 4PM of Talking to the Girls: Intimate and Political Essays on the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire, with coeditor Edvige Giunta and contributors Paola Corso and Jacqueline Ellis. In addition, NJCU student and historian-in-training Sophia Burns will talk about Hoboken resident Vincenza Billota, a sixteen-year-old worker who … Continue reading Remembering the Triangle Fire →

  • Bird Walk with Jeff Train

    Hoboken Historical Museum 1301 Hudson St., Hoboken, NJ, United States

    In honor of the Museum's Upper Gallery Exhibit "Terns on Parade: The Art and Story of Hoboken's Honorary Bird," join birder and exhibit curator Jeffrey Train for a bird walk! Discovering Birds & Resilience in the NorthwesTERN Park April 11th at 10am Starting Point is at Alessio's Terrace, 1201 Madison Street Free Admission Join local … Continue reading Bird Walk with Jeff Train →

  • Fagan of Hoboken & The Horseshoe – a Talk with Nicholas Fagan Dealy

    Hoboken Historical Museum 1301 Hudson St., Hoboken, NJ, United States

    How did the American Revolution impact people of African descent, and in what ways did they shape the movement for independence? Join us as Dr. Lindsey R. Swindall explores the complex legacy of the Revolutionary era, with a special focus on the individual contributions of African Americans in New Jersey.