Uncork History: Romance, Gender, and John Quincy Adams
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJMost people know about John and Abigail Adams’s famous marriage, but what did their son have to say about love and America’s young ladies?
Events
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Governor Livingston Housewarming Party!
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJLiberty Hall is celebrating its 250-year history and the legacy of its first resident, William Livingston, New Jersey’s first elected governor!
Candy Canes & Cocktails
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJEnjoy cocktails as you decorate a gingerbread house!
Wednesday Night at the Museum: Exclusive Madeira Tasting
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJDo you know we have a historic wine cellar? Enjoy Liberty Hall's Wednesday Night at the Museum series with an exclusive Madeira wine tasting!
Afternoon Tea at Liberty Hall
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJIn the grand tradition of Mary Alice (Barney) Kean, the last lady of the house, join Liberty Hall for its exquisite Afternoon Tea.
Uncork History: Christian Dior Wartime Fashion
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJCome and explore how Christian Dior created his iconic fashion house at our summer series, Uncork History!
Uncork History: An Evening with the Stewarts
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJCome and learn all about J. Stewart Barney (1868-1925) and his grandson and namesake, Stewart Barney Kean (1934-2002)
Uncork History: Dear Mr. President
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJDiscover how from officially organized visits to clandestine elopements, Liberty Hall and its residents have had a storied history with the Presidents of the United States.
Afternoon Tea in the Gardens: Bridgerton Style!
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJIn the grand tradition of Mary Alice (Barney) Kean, the last lady of the house, join Liberty Hall for its exquisite Afternoon Tea, Regency Style.
Evening in the Orchard
Liberty Hall Museum 1003 Morris Ave., Union, NJ*New Date!* Back in the day, New Jersey was famous for its cider! Even George Washington knew it as the "champagne of ciders."