Throughout the course of New York's 400-year history, Bowling Green has seen its fair share of historic events. It's not surprising that it's full of secrets.
From Revolutionary War history–Hamilton and Bur–to the haunts of Albert Einstein and F. Scott Fitzgerald, 10 historical sites to see on a visit to Princeton, NJ
Throwback Thursday 1776: American hero Nathan Hale is hanged at City Hall Park. Our first in a series of augmented reality, Membit-enhanced historical stories.
NYC podcasters "The Bowery Boys" have released a book on the complete history of NYC. Untapped Cities is excited to share with readers an excerpt from this impressive book.
In a traffic island on Park Avenue, gardening has revealed a piece of colonial era history: a plaque to Mary Lindley Murray, whose family Murray Hill is named for.
The Turtle, the world's first submarine used in combat. was a one-man submarine used for attack on the HMS Eagle in NYC in 1776 during the American Revolution.
Almost 200 years old and an area of 478 acres, the Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, NYC is an impressive site with some interesting secrets. Here are our top 10.
Alexander Hamilton was one of our nation's Founding Fathers, but he was also a New Yorker. Learn more about his life in NYC with these 10 spots.
Built around 1735, when Flatbush Avenue was called Main Street, the John C. Bergen homestead was the oldest house still standing in Flatbush, Brooklyn by 1901.
Take a look at NYC history through the portraits of the people who helped make the city what it is today with the Museum of the City of New York.