Dry Towns
The fact that 19th century Vineland and Landis Township were part of the temperance movement imposed by founder Charles K. Landis is common knowledge, but
History
On Strike
Just before becoming a part of Owens-Illinois, Kimble Glass of Vineland attracted national attention in 1944 when its workers decided to strike. As a manufacturer
Kimble-Durand
Before Kimble Glass, the Chicago-based company established by Evan Ewan Kimble in 1901, became part of Owens Illinois following World War II, it enjoyed a
Superhero Comics
The release of the first three books in the Penguin Classics Marvel Collection this week marks a major step forward in viewing superhero comics as
Road to Millville
Route 47, commonly known as Delsea Drive by local residents, has been a well-known pathway to the shore no matter what name we choose to
Singing the Blues
Tracing the folk songs written or performed in South Jersey during the early 20th century hasn’t been a common practice but, in 1983, Dorothea H.
Link to Viruses?
Earlier this month, the New York Times reported on a recent study that predicts the effects of global warming on viruses moving between various species
Glass Mergers
It can be said that the merging of Victor Durand’s Flint Glass Tube Company in Vineland and the Chicago-based Kimble Glass Company was a homecoming
Kimble Glass
Kimble Glass Company, Vineland’s long-standing glass manufacturer, is truly a tale of two cities, spanning the Midwest to the East Coast. By 1961, Kimble Glass
Charles K., Jr.
It’s fair to say that Charles K. Landis Jr. never experienced the same spotlight as that of his father, founder of Vineland and Sea Isle
