Hotel Indigo Basking Ridge - Basking Ridge, New Jersey
Hotel and Resort photography & video by PhotoWeb (photowebusa.com)
Pamper yourself at the new Hotel Indigo in Basking Ridge, New Jersey. Guests at our smoke-free boutique hotel will experience affordable luxury in a casual and sophisticated setting while lodging in Basking Ridge. Our unique hotel is an oasis for travelers who yearn for an escape from the common hotel, but still desire traditional hotel services and hospitality. Within 10 miles of our luxury Basking Ridge accommodations, you will find many upscale shopping destinations, like the Mall at Short Hills, Bridgewater Commons and New York City's Madison Avenue, which is just 30 miles from our boutique hotel in Basking Ridge. Additional area attractions include the USGA Museum, historic Morristown and the exquisite Duke Estate. A business trip is a time of serenity and renewal at our luxurious hotel in Basking Ridge. Take advantage of convenient access to Verizon Wireless, Avaya, Chubb, AT&T and Barnes and Noble headquarters, as well as a free local shuttle service and complimentary high-speed, wireless Internet access. With a contemporary atmosphere and first-rate services, the Basking Ridge Hotel Indigo focuses on delivering peace and inspiration to all guests. While lodging at our boutique hotel in Basking Ridge,NJ,you can enjoy Starbucks coffee and gourmet meals at Phi Restaurant or exercise at our state-of-the-art fitness center.Choose the Basking Ridge Hotel Indigo,and you will experience the very best in modern boutique accommodations.
Hotel and Resort photography & video by PhotoWeb (photowebusa.com). PhotoWeb's Virtual Tours, videos, Digital Stills & Worldwide Distribution allow clients to put their most powerful media where the booking decisions are being made. With superior technology and the highest quality custom content available, viewers are guaranteed to be impressed. Photo Web has been providing cutting edge imaging services since 1996. With offices in the US, UK, Australia, Japan, India, and Colombia, PhotoWeb provides services worldwide. For further information, please contact sales@photowebusa.com or tel: 614-882-3499.
Devil's Tree, New Jersey - Why So Evil?
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Hey guys, let's take a look at the Devil's tree in Bernards Township, New Jersey. This oak tree is said to be more than 250 years old and is considered pure evil. A closer look shows that many people have tried to cut it down and it is now protected with a chain link fence. How does a tree... get so much attention? Locals tell you that anyone who disrespects this tree by spitting, peeing on it or simply taunting it will have serious consequences. You spit on this tree, you will get a severe case of strep throat. One guy peed on it and hit a deer while driving back. Another guy mocked the tree and had a nose bleed right away. Anyone who touches the tree and tries to eat at a restaurant on the same day will find that his hands have turned black. What makes this tree so evil? Because it has 2 very real stories behind it.
The first story is that this township was the headquarters of Ku Klux Klan in New Jersey. After the defeat in the Civil War, many southern war veterans moved to this part of the state. In fact there were so many of them in this area that there is a place nearby called Rebel Hill. But the most active period of the KKK began right after the movie The Birth of a nation in 1915. It is a fact that they lynched numerous black people on this tree. Ironically, these lynchings were led by a Reverend called Carl Mellberg of the Basking Ridge Methodist Church. You can see that this tree must have been a very convenient place because it is far away from any police station or big cities back then. The KKK often lynched just any black person they could find on this tree simply to show their power. This was not limited to just black men but they also hung black women and children. This is one big reason why locals believe that there are so many trapped souls in this tree and people who put up their ears on the trunk claim that you can hear screaming and begging from inside the tree. Guys who drive by during midnight have also reported seeing hanging bodies swaying from the branches.
The second story which is also true is that a farmer who owned a large piece of land in this area, went bankrupt during the great depression. This was a time when farmers began burning corn rather than coal in their stoves because corn was cheaper. Unable to feed his wife and kids, this farmer brought them here on a nice day for a picnic, killed them all and then hung himself on the tree.
Now, with so many homicides and suicide, this tree has a lot of negative energy. Devil worshipers use this energy till date to jinx their enemies. They come here after midnight and place weird objects like this one in the tree. They believe that the trapped souls will transfer their energy on the object if it is placed here for a full lunar cycle. This strange wooden thing was most probably placed by a devil worshipper. He or she would later take this and bury it under the enemy's yard which will bring misfortune to him.
If you visit the tree after dark, you will be followed by a big black truck while driving back. This story seems to have many eyewitness accounts. The truck will follow you up until a certain point and after the road bends, you won't see it. Some say this makes sense because there is a sign that says park closed 1/2 hours after sunset, violators will be prosecuted and the park ranger could be driving the black truck. Others say that the sign was only put up recently but this has been happening for many years. Is it possible that there is a sentinel guarding the devil's tree?
Also, right below the devil's tree is a boulder called the heat rock or the devil's rock. It is true that it is unusually warmer than the rest of the area, even during winter. Is it because there is some hidden natural phenomena like hot springs underneath or because of paranormal activity?
A while ago, I posted a video about the Devil's Tree in Florida which has an even better story attached to it, but this tree has become so notorious that they are making a movie about it now. I hope you liked this video, I am Praveen Mohan. Thanks a lot for watching, don't forget to subscribe and I'll talk to you soon.
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The Devils Tree - Basking Ridge, NJ
The home of rumored former hangings and more, the Devils Tree is a creepy place to experience the unknown. Visit Ghostlyhollow.com for more!
Visit the following link to learn more about Echovox
Drive to Basking Ridge, New Jersey
A three minute, time-lapsed video of my drive to the office. Recorded on my cell phone's camera, this is not the entire journey of course. But accelerated 800% it goes a little faster than real time, which makes it close to half the total distance; packed into three minutes of runtime ... I hope this will be fun to watch!
Madison New Jersey
Get to know the town of Madison New Jersey. Madison is a borough in Morris County, New Jersey, in the United States. MADISON, N.J., is so quaint and charming that people often say the downtown could pass for a movie set — which probably explains why it has done duty as a setting in films like The World According to Garp and The Family Stone, and in episodes of The Sopranos.
But there is much more to Madison than its manicured facade. As home to two colleges — Drew University and Fairleigh Dickinson University's College at Florham — this borough of 16,000 residents, 25 miles west of New York, has an international flavor. And by the end of the summer, the area that includes Madison will gain the New York Jets football team, which is completing a corporate headquarters and training facility in Florham Park, on Madison's western border, and a number of executives and players are expected to become Madison residents.
It's like a little U.N. around here sometimes, and I mean that in a good way, said Adrienne Kern, a mother of two, who has lived here 11 years with her husband, David. People think there are just Wall Streeters living here.
Of course, diversity is a relative term in the suburbs, as revealed by numbers from the 2000 Census — the most recent available: 6 percent of the borough's population counted themselves as Hispanic and 4 percent as Asian. Of the students in Madison schools last year, 7.5 percent cited Spanish as their native language, and 1.7 percent cited Korean.
All of these assets — in addition to Madison's accessibility to Manhattan via New Jersey Transit — have helped buffer real estate prices somewhat, despite the general downturn. The schools are good, and crime is low, Ms. Holden said. The hot topic at the last borough council meeting, she added, was the possibility of changing the Memorial Day parade route.
Yes, Starbucks has moved in, and there is a Jaguar dealership on Main Street. But then again the shops at the center of town, near a tall clock, include an old-time independent pharmacy, a photo shop and a family jeweler. A hot-dog vendor works the sidewalk.
Main Street, in particular, can become crowded, even on days when there are no parades, and Ms. Holden is hoping to get a developer to build a parking garage in the downtown area. (Street parking is not always plentiful.)
It's quiet here, and you can't go out at 2 in the morning and go to the diner, said Jennifer Catrini, a stay-at-home mother. But there's no anonymity here, and a lot of people really like that.
Route 124, or Main Street, runs east-west through town and is lined with grocery stores, car dealerships, restaurants and shops. To the west of the town center is Drew University, on a picturesque wooded campus. The Fairleigh Dickinson campus straddles the border with Florham Park.
The train line runs parallel to Route 124, one or two blocks to the south, and the town hall, the train station and a Presbyterian church, with a pretty white spire, are near one another. Madison could pass (and sometimes has passed, in the movies) for a New England town.
The mix of houses, while relatively heavy on colonials, remains fairly eclectic. Interspersed among the center-hall homes on Prospect Street and its surrounding neighborhood are sprawling brick 1950s and '60s homes and impressive Victorians.
The feel of the town is very pleasant, said Patricia Bowers, a Prudential New Jersey Properties agent based in Verona, because the land surrounding the houses tends to be slightly larger than what you would expect for small colonials.
Madison, named after President James Madison, was nicknamed the Rose City because of a 19th-century rose-growing industry started by wealthy residents drawn to Madison by its location on the Morris & Essex train line. The town's seal includes a rose; its Web site is rosenet.org.
Abandoned Smokeless Gun Powder Factory Mill Howell NJ Bear Swap Natural Aera
Deep in the woodlands, on the northwest side of Bear Swamp Natural Area, the second growth forest holds the remnants of a place where smokeless powder was first produced for the United States Military by Hudson Maxim. His older brother, Hiram, invented the Maxim gun, the first truly efficient automatic machine gun. The invention of smokeless gun powder and the invention of the machine gun were a breakthrough in arms manufacturing which included both sporting and military firearms. Not only did it create a design and manufacturing change, but it would change the way wars were fought.
Activity involving the powder plant was centered around the area adjacent to the railroad tracks called Maxim. This is where the names of our Township street, Maxim Road, originated. Although a part of Howell Township, until the mid 1970’s, addresses on Maxim Road were listed in the telephone book as being in Maxim, not Howell.
The rail line bisecting the tract was an important part of the life of the powder plant and of the small community of Maxim which bordered its tracks. In later years, a passenger line known as the Blue Comet traveled this route. For decades now infrequent slow moving freight trains have been the only activity utilizing these tracks. For the most part, a trip through the interior of Bear Swamp Natural Area conveys the welcome peacefulness and aura of a time long past.
Haunted Clinton Road : West Milford, NJ
One of the most haunted roads in America, Clinton Road in West Milford, NJ, shares legends of ghost trucks, murder victims, child ghosts, hellhounds and more. Visit us at for more.
ASIAN STORE/NEW JERSEY(RAW VIDEO)
nakakatamad mag edit sorry hahaha may ma upload lang po talaga
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Road Trip: NY to Mt Lauerl NJ with Room Tour!
This is one big video of all the clips from the May 2011 road trip to NJ!
Courtyard Hotel US Capitol Washington D.C., Washington D.C., District of Columbia - United States (U
for reviews, prices and info.
Courtyard Hotel US Capitol Washington D.C., Washington D.C., District of Columbia - United States (US)
Location.Courtyard by Marriott U.S. Capitol is located in central Washington, close to Gallaudet University, United States Capitol, and Fords Theater. Nearby points of interest also include White House and Washington Monument.Hotel Features.Dining options at Courtyard by Marriott U.S. Capitol include a restaurant and a coffee shop/cafe. A bar/lounge is open for drinks. The hotel serves full breakfasts (surcharges apply). Recreational amenities include an indoor pool and a fitness facility. This 3-star property has a business center and offers a meeting/conference room and business services. Complimentary wireless and wired high-speed Internet access is available in public areas. Guest parking is limited, and available on a limited first-come, first-served basis (surcharge). Additional property amenities include a library and laundry facilities. This is a smoke-free property.Guestrooms.Air-conditioned guestrooms at Courtyard by Marriott U.S. Capitol feature coffee/tea makers and safes. Wired high-speed and wireless Internet access is complimentary. In addition to complimentary newspapers, guestrooms offer phones. Televisions have premium cable channels and pay movies. Guestrooms are all non-smoking.Notifications and Fees:The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out. Self parking fee: USD 30 per day (in/out privileges) Valet parking fee: USD 30 per day Full breakfast fee: USD 9.95 per person (approximate amount)The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.Notifications and Fees:The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out. Self parking fee: USD 30 per day (in/out privileges) Valet parking fee: USD 30 per day Full breakfast fee: USD 9.95 per person (approximate amount)The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.You must present a photo ID when checking in. Your credit card is charged at the time you book. Bed type and smoking preferences are not guaranteed. Your reservation is prepaid and is guaranteed for late arrival. The total charge includes all room charges and taxes, as well as fees for access and booking. Any incidental charges such as parking, phone calls, and room service will be handled directly between you and the property.
Hotel Features
General
Room Service, Restaurant, Disabled Access, Air Conditioned, Non-Smoking Rooms, Refrigerator, Cable / Satellite TV, In Room Movies, Coffee / Tea Maker, Hair Dryer, TV, Disabled Accessible Rooms, Wheel Chair Access, Shower, Cots, Coffee Shop/Cafeteria, Ice Machine, Family Room
Activities
Fitness Room/Gym, Swimming pool, Fitness Facilities, Pool Indoor
Services
Business Center, Elevator / Lift, 24 Hour Reception, Dry Cleaning, Convention Center, Housekeeping, Banquet Facilities, Conference Room(s), Multilingual Staff, Safe-Deposit Box, Wake-up Service, Meeting Rooms, Laundry service, Photocopier, Desk, Direct dial phone, Facsimile, Luggage Storage, Designated Smoking Area, Express Check-In/Check-Out, Self Laundry
Internet
High-speed Internet is available at this hotel. Wireless internet on site.
Parking
Valet parking is offered at the hotel.
Check-in
From 3:00 PM
Check-out
Prior to 12:00 PM
FAQ
The following questions have been answered for you by Courtyard Hotel US Capitol Washington D.C.... What are your breakfast options?We have our new Bistro area that serves breakfast Monday-Friday 6:00am-10:00am and Saturday-Sunday 7:00am-11:00am. There are several options that fit guest budget needs from fast & fresh, pan & griddle, and breakfast sandwiches ranging from $3.75-$14.00. What transport is available to get around?We highly recommend utilizing the metro while in DC. We are located right next door to the metro stop at the Redline New York Ave/Gallaudet Stop. What can I do nearby?We are conveniently located near the following attractions (just one to four stops away on the metro, located next door):¢ U.S. Capitol¢ Union Station¢ Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception¢ Verizon Center¢ National Mall¢ Smithsonian Institute¢ FedEx Stadium¢ Library of Congress¢ U.S. National ArboretumThere are also several restaurants within walking distance. Do you have internet?Yes, we have high-speed internet Wi-Fi access in all rooms at no cost. Do you provide parking?Valet Parking is available at $30 per night for guest.
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