Preservation Salem County in collaboration with The Friends of the Hancock House present “Slavery and Anti-Slavery Developments in Western New Jersey”, by Timothy Hack at 2 p.m. January 27,2008 at the Lower Alloways Township municipal building.

 Mr. Hack earned his BA in History from Rutgers University and his MA in History at James Madison University. He is currently completing his dissertation for his doctoral degree at the University of Delaware, and teaches History at Salem County Community College. Mr. Hack has done some research for the National Park Service in identifying and the role of the “President’s House” in Philadelphia, he has also assisted in identifying Philadelphia churches that played  a role in the abolitionist movement.

The Lower Alloways Municipal Building is located in Salem County just off exit 1 of the New Jersey Turnpike ,or if coming through Delaware a short distance form the Delaware Memorial bridge. For further information contact the Hancock House at 856-935-4373 or email [log in to unmask]

This program is sponsored in part by the Salem County Board of Chosen Freeholders, The Salem County Cultural and Heritage Commission, and the New Jersey Historical Commission. Preservation Salem County is also a proud member of The National Trust for Historic Preservation.

This program is free and open to the public.

 

 

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