Joseph E. Wroblewski

Dr. Wroblewski, received a BA (’67) and MA (’72) in Social Studies from Trenton State College and earned a Doctorate in Education from Temple University (‘87). Served in the Peace Corps in Western Samoa, (‘67-’69). Worked for the School District of Philadelphia in the Office of Research and Evaluation and taught Social Studies at the S. A. Douglas High School. Retired from the School District of Philadelphia in 2002. At present he is a volunteer docent at Morven (Princeton, NJ), the home of Richard Stockton.

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Conflict & War, The War Years (1775-1783) May 21, 2019 May 21, 2019

Operations of the Queen’s Rangers: Foraging in New Jersey, February–March 1778

“Of the forty or more battalions of Loyalists, which enlisted in the service of the Crown during the Revolutionary war, none has been so…

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Features, People, The War Years (1775-1783) April 23, 2018 May 17, 2019

Elias Boudinot IV: America’s First Commissary General of Prisoners

“The prisoner of war is one of the most tragic figures in any conflict.”Larry G. Bowman[1] Various studies have placed the number of Americans…

The War Years (1775-1783) October 4, 2017 October 3, 2017

The Affair At Egg Harbor: Massacre Of The Pulaski Legion

On the Topographic-Bathymetric Series Map, Eastern United States, 1:250,000, Wilmington: NJ 18-2 (1972) prepared by the United States Geological Survey located at grid WU5.5,…

The War Years (1775-1783) August 28, 2017 August 19, 2017

Casimir Pulaski’s Difficulties in Recruiting his Legion

On March 14, 1778, Gen. George Washington sent the following recommendation to Congress concerning Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski, who on February 28 had resigned…

People November 14, 2016 November 4, 2016

The Winter of His Discontent: Casimir Pulaski’s Resignation as Commander of Horse

Casimir Pulaski, an exiled Polish nobleman, through the influence of well-placed individuals in the French Court and based on his experience as the de…