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These publications are now available from the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT).

The PDF format requires Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and is available from our .

• A Survey of Coal-Handling Facilities on the Morris Canal (pdf 17.7m)
  The Morris Canal was opened in 1832 between Phillipsburg, Pennsylvania and Newark, New Jersey, and an extension to Jersey City was completed in 1838. Archeological investigations for Newark Highway Access Feasibility Study identified the locations of three coal yards adjacent to the Morris Canal. The report describes a comprehensive survey of coal-handling facilities formerly located on the Morris Canal in the Counties of Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sussex and Warren. This survey was completed for the NJDOT by the Cultural Resources unit of the RBA Group in 1999.
  
  
• A Special Look at New Jersey's Transportation System (pdf 317k)
  
  
• Cultural Resources Digests
  
  
• Historic Bridge Survey
  
  
• New Jersey's Historic Garden State Parkway
  
  
• Historic Roadways
  
  
• History Traced by Route 29 (mov 429m)
  
  
• Next Stop, Metuchen: Three Railroads Shape a Crossroads Community (pdf 2.9m)
  
  
• NJDOT's Fernwood Service Station (pdf 4.9m)
  The Fernwood Complex is a collection of some two-dozen buildings at the NJDOT Facilities Headquarters located in Ewing Township outside Trenton. Fernwood has been a center for maintaining vehicles, mowers, snow plows and other tools, signs and equipment necessary for the safe and efficient operation of New Jersey’s highways since 1922. It is the oldest part of the headquarters.
  
  
• Raritan Landing - A Road to the Past (wmv 234m)
  
  
• Rediscovering Raritan Landing (pdf 6.3m)
  
  
• Roadway Design Manual, Drainage Design
  
  
• Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Manual
  
  
• The Hackensack River Vertical Lift Bridges Historic District: Engineering, Navigation and Commerce in the Port of New York (pdf 4.1m) NEW
  The Hackensack River Vertical Lift Bridges Historic District is a historic resource unique to New Jersey. Four consecutive vertical lift bridges spanning the Hackensack River between Jersey City and Kearny comprise the district. From north to south the bridges include the Lower Hack Bridge, formerly the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad bridge; the Route 7 Wittpenn Bridge; the Pennsylvania Railroad Harsimus Branch freight bridge (now CSX/Norfolk Southern Railroad); and the Pennsylvania Railroad’s passenger bridge (now PATH).
  
  
• The History and Technology of the Edison Bridge & Driscoll Bridge over the Raritan River, New Jersey (pdf 2.8m)
  
  
• The Turtle Stone - the Legacy of Abbott Farm (wmv 165m)