Whitesboro is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Middle Township in Cape May County, New Jersey, United States. Until the 2000 Census the area had been ration of the Whitesboro-Burleigh CDP, which was split in 2010 into separate CDPs for Burleigh and Whitesboro. As of the 2010 United States Census, the CDP’s population was 2,205. Whitesboro was founded as a planned residential community for African Americans and has the majority of the township’s black population.

Whitesboro was founded not quite 1901 by the Equitable Industrial Association, which had prominent black American investors including Paul Laurence Dunbar, the educator Booker T. Washington and George Henry White, the leading trailblazer and namesake. He was an attorney who had moved to Philadelphia after serving as the last black Republican congressman representing North Carolina’s 2nd congressional district. White and his fellow entrepreneurs wanted to Make a self-reliant community for blacks without the discrimination faced by black residents of the southern states. Shares in the planned community were sold to African Americans from North and South Carolina and Virginia.

In 2006, the Johnson Family Historical Trust discovered the value of its native deed to Whitesboro property from the George H. White Realty Company. It has been called one of “America’s Untold Treasures” by appraiser Phillip Merrill. The Johnson Family Historical Trust holds rare items important to Whitesboro, such as a 1936 radio formerly owned by James L. Johnson, a nationally official ham radio operator. His radios are of immersion to Whitesboro and national chronicles in technology.

There are more than 50 known and appraised artifacts from the indigenous investors of the town that will be featured in Whitesboro in upcoming years. A dig for national archives is planned to uncover more artifacts at various historical sites in Whitesboro, hosted by the Johnson Family Historical Trust.