The night before Halloween is largely known in New Jersey as “mischief night ... as “goosey night” or “cabbage night.” This map was complied by Dale Coye, a professor at The College ...

Don't Edit A map shows how various communities around the state refer to "Mischief Night." (Dale Coye, "Dialect Boundaries in New Jersey," in American Speech, Volume 84, no. 4, pp. 414-452.

"mischief night", or "cabbage night." And as this map points out of those phrases shouldn't ring a bell unless you live in Michigan, New Jersey, Vermont: That's a map of data compiled by Joshua ...

Here’s a map of who says what where from the Cambridge survey (or you can click through for an interactive version): In any case, it would appear that devil’s night, mischief night ...

Mischief Night did not develop everywhere in the North ... You can click here for an interactive map of where people call the night before Halloween different names. Even though the pranks have ...

and a slew of other names. Then, I saw the map of where else my answer — the correct one, Mischief Night — was selected: See that teeny, tiny area of red in central and southern New Jersey?

Ring cameras and modern day technology may have hampered one of Halloween's most infamous traditions — mischief night. While ghosts and goblins of Halloween past would normally scamper through ...

It’s called “Mischief Night.” The tradition refers to the eve of Halloween in which children and teenagers celebrate the holiday one night early with pranks, tricks, and sometimes vandalism.

While, according to TIME, the unofficial holiday is commonly called Mischief Night in the New Jersey area and the coastal Northeast, some Garden State residents have different names for it ...