Sarah Bernstein, Threefold Rings
“I wanted to be a metalsmith when I was in school, always loved rings. I’m obsessed.”
Feature articles that have appeared in Cape May Magazine
“I wanted to be a metalsmith when I was in school, always loved rings. I’m obsessed.”
Cape May’s beaches have attracted tourists for more than 200 years. But during the early 1900s, other little-known destinations attracted people from across the country and even the world.
“Due to the complex nature of tribal recognition at the State and Federal levels, the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania remains in limbo but that doesn’t stop the tribal members from honoring their ancestors through public education and other activities. On Cape Island we are honored to be able to share […]
Isaac Smith’s account book provides a first-hand glimpse not only into the lives of Cape May residents during the early 19th century.
Spring bursts into town and brightens every corner.
When the formal notice that a state of war was declared between the United States and Germany, the Navy was short-handed.
The mounted unit of Cape May County Sheriff’s Office
I don’t have a name; only a number: 36538.
Cape May’s Metamorphosis from Winter to Spring. A pictorial.
A Cape May Café Tour
Connecting the Spots
Before and after
The big contributions this small area made to our independence
If you think Cape May is beautiful in the summer, wait until you see it all decked out for the holiday season.
TEDx Cape May this fall
Cape May National Wildlife Refuge, Two Mile Beach Unit
Places to go, things to do with your canine companion
A profile of artist Adam Wallacavage
The case for native plants
Benjamin Franklin’s accomplishments and talents were broad, deep, varied, and crucially important to the fight for independence from Britain and the founding of a fledgling nation.
Cape May National Wildlife Refuge, Two Mile Beach Unit
Not all that long ago, horses were a common sight on the coastal communities and barrier islands in New Jersey. Here on Cape Island, they remain.
How one of Cape May’s earliest beach homes survived storms, relocation, and time to stand tall once again
A local’s look at Cape May’s unique shoreline