• March 8, 2007 "George Catlin - Painted the Wild West" by Alf Walton 
• April 12, 2007 "Basking Ridge Churchyard Update" by George Fricke 
• May 10, 2007 "The Jersey Devil" by Angus Kress Gillespie 
• June 14, 2007 to be announced 
• September 13, 2007 to be announced 
• October 11, 2007 "Barns Are Noble" by Mark Pilipski 
• November 8, 2007 "The Great Swamp in Pictures" by Sherb Naulty 
• December 13, 2007: Christmas Party

Projects completed by the Historical Society have included:

• Creation of an official township flag which was presented to township officials for display in the town hall;
• Tours of historical homes in the township in 1981 and 1995;
• Publication of "A Guide to Historic Buildings and Sites in Passaic Township"in 1984;
• Publication of "Passaic Township, A Short History Published in Connection with the New Jersey Tercentennial 1664-1964";
• Images of America, Long Hill Township, A Photographic History written by Mary Lou Weller, Historian of the Society, was released in 1997.  The book is available for purchase through the Historical Society.  Contact Rene Phelan.
• Completion of the project to establish a memorial marker for the Revolutionary War Beacon at the corner of Long Hill Road and Pleasant Plains Road.
• A donation was made to the Morris County Heritage Commission for an historical marker on Central Avenue to commemorate the Stirling Workers' District.

Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty.  Capt. Jacobs (then 1st Lt.), Infantry, distinguished himself while serving as assistant battalion advisor, 2d Battalion, 16th Infantry, 9th Infantry Division, Army of the Republic of Vietnam.  The 2d Battalion was advancing to contact when it came under intense heavy machine gun and mortar fire from a Viet Cong battalion positioned in well fortified bunkers.  As the 2d Battalion deployed into attack formation its advance was halted by devastating fire.  Capt. Jacobs, with the command element of the lead company, called for and directed air strikes on the enemy positions to facilitate a renewed attack.  Due to the intensity of the enemy fire and heavy casualties to the command group, including the company commander, the attack stopped and the friendly troops became disorganized.  Although wounded by mortar fragments, Capt. Jacobs assumed command of the allied company, ordered a withdrawal from the exposed position and established a defensive perimeter.  Despite profuse bleeding from head wounds which impaired his vision, Capt. Jacobs, with complete disregard for his safety, returned under intense fire to evacuate a seriously wounded advisor to the safety of a wooded area where he administered lifesaving first aid.  He then returned through heavy automatic weapons fire to evacuate the wounded company commander.  Capt. Jacobs made repeated trips across the fire-swept open rice paddies evacuating wounded and their weapons.  On 3 separate occasions, Capt. Jacobs contacted and drove off Viet Cong squads who were searching for allied wounded and weapons, single-handedly killing 3 and wounding several others.  His gallant actions and extraordinary heroism saved the lives of 1 U.S. advisor and 13 allied soldiers.  Through his effort the allied company was restored to an effective fighting unit and prevented defeat of the friendly forces by a strong and determined enemy.  Capt. Jacobs, by his gallantry and bravery in action in the highest traditions of the military service, has reflected great credit upon himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army.

Citation courtesy of the CMOH Society.