On October 15, a screening of De Luxe: The Tale of the Blue Comet was held at Kathedral Event Center at 7 p.m.

On October 6, St. Joseph Academy welcomed Patti Sheehy, the author of The Boy Who Said No: An Escape to Freedom along with Frank Mederos.

Perhaps held a fashion show on September 28 at the Vine Street Parking Lot.

“It’s a fantastic night of seeing local, homemade wines, and it’s an opportunity to have camaraderie,” said Rotary President Franco Catania.

It’s December 23, 1971, and heavy weather is forecast for Chicago. Russ Hildebrandt is on the brink of breaking free of a marriage.

For many, the words “Sunday dinner” conjure imagery of copious amounts of both food and family gathered around a grandmother’s table.

St. Joseph Academy (SJA) began the new school year for all students last week.

The Early Childhood Education Center and Warren E. Sooy Jr. Elementary School began the new school year on September 1.

13-year-old Anna, an orphan, lives inside the formidable walls of Constantinople in a house of women who make their living embroidering.

A select few are fortunate enough to meet their future spouse in their early years, becoming high school sweethearts before tying the knot.

Students from Hammonton’s ESY summer program enjoyed a day at the Hammonton Swim Club earlier this month.

The Peeke family has built their own Field of Dreams, inspired by the 1989 movie of the same name, at their homestead on S. Second Road.

Campers at the Hammonton Skating Center’s program are enjoying crafts, games, themed days and more this summer.

Campers at Camp Tuscaloosa have been enjoying a fun summer full of crafts, games, activities, swimming, themed days and more.

Hammonton resident Anthony D. Landgraf has written, illustrated and released his first book, The Big Fuzzy Cat.

Billy Summers is a man in a room with a gun. He’s a killer for hire and the best in the business.

For many, collecting certain items is a lifelong passion, beginning at an early age.

Since the opening of the first Wawa Food Market in 1964, the store’s name has become synonymous throughout the region with convenience.

The building is host to the Gloucester County Special Services School District Migrant Education Summer School from now until July 23.

Recently, two Hammonton High School graduates found themselves working together in an uncommon situation: the filming of a major motion film

Viktor Orlov had a longstanding appointment with death. Once Russia’s richest man, he now resides in splendid exile in London.

On June 12, Carl “Pepper” Cappuccio held a book signing at Graycewyngs Gardens & Interiors to celebrate the release of his work Warm Water.

For close to 25 years, Alice Mazzagatti and Mary Henning have been preparing free meals for the Hammonton Good Samaritan Center.

The Hammonton Gazette’s Publisher Gabe Donio and Editor-in-Chief Gina Rullo were invited to work with fourth grade enrichment students.

Hammonton High School held their promenade on June 4 at the school, followed by the prom on the football field.

READ Preschool held commencement for its 39th graduating class at 10:30 a.m. on May 22.

The Hammonton Gazette’s Publisher Gabe Donio and Editor-in-Chief Gina Rullo were invited to work with fourth grade enrichment students.

St. Joseph Academy held this year’s prom on May 27, 2021. The promenade was held at the front of the school.

Students at Warren E. Sooy Elementary School, enjoyed a virtual visit from author and illustrator Yesenia Moises.

Edward Fosca is a murderer. Of this Mariana Andros is certain. But Fosca is untouchable.

Local writer Michael James Rizzotte has just released his latest work, Stories from the Strange Place: A Collection of Short Fiction.

On May 21 and 22, St. Joseph Academy (SJA) will be presenting Bill Hand’s Murder on the Menu in the media center of the school.

On April 19, Hammonton native Lauren Esposito Anderson celebrated the paperback release of her first novel, Recruited.

On May 2, Wild Child Customs hosted “Reclaim our Freedom All Parties Unite” at Kathedral on Egg Harbor Road.

People don’t just disappear without a trace… Shelby Tebow is the first to go missing.

Downtown Hammonton held a “Flower Power” Third Thursday event on April 22, which was also Earth Day.

Former Hammonton resident Amber Curzie has released her first children’s book: Mighty Meana Mullin You Are Loved.

Hammonton native Gail Reitano is eagerly awaiting the premiere of her debut novel, Italian Love Cake, due to be released on May 11.

Hammonton Post Office helped set the mood as fellow employees mark the retirement of Charles “Chuck” Foley after 33 years at the USPS.

The Hammonton Police Department and Hammonton Recreation hosted a Drive-Thru Easter Bunny visit at the Boyer Avenue Recreation Complex.

Hammonton resident Joe Mauro loves decorating for the holidays.

Fern Castle works in her local library. She has dinner with her twin sister Rose three nights a week.

At 83 years old, Rosedale native Eleanor Rodio Furlong has just released her first book.

Easter week is approaching, and local houses of worship have released their schedules of services to celebrate the week.

The Little Cubs PreK-4 students created leprechaun traps that they made as a family project.

For Hammonton native PJ Lucca, success comes with a mixture of hard work and sincere desire.

After spending more than five months in Ohio, the town clock has come home.

On February 25, the annual induction ceremony for Hammonton High School’s Chapter 1274 of the National Honor Society (NHS) was presented.

During the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, many area residents have been finding ways to cope through the help of a new pet.

For many, like Mackenzie Fitchett, the extra time at home has afforded the opportunity to hone a new skill: baking.