The Jersey Devil is described as having the head and neck of a horse with the horns of a bull, wings of a bat, tail of a serpent, talons of an eagle and cloven hooves of a goat.

Tales of the Jersey Devil stalking the Pine Barrens have scared residents for centuries, but the winged monster's origins may lie in the region's religious disputes of the 1600s.

A play by Rutgers professor Alex Dawson explores the most famous mythical creature from the Garden State: the Jersey Devil.

A new Fairleigh Dickinson University poll shows that 16% of state residents believe the Jersey Devil may exist. Pinelands residents are skeptical.

Have you ever heard the tale of The Jersey Devil? The 13th child is the last child of the Leeds family in south Jersey. It is said that Jane Leeds wished the last baby "be the devil." Take a look ...

The "demon" is said to have the head of a horse, the body of a man, wings of a bat, and a long tail and haunted the woods in New Jersey since the 1700s.

The "demon" is said to have the head of a horse, the body of a man, wings of a bat, and a long tail and haunted the woods in New Jersey since the 1700s.

The "demon" is said to have the head of a horse, the body of a man, wings of a bat, and a long tail and haunted the woods in New Jersey since the 1700s.