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November 30, 1979 (37 Christie St. Edison: Location of Edison's Menlo Park Laboratory, 1876-86. Memorial tower built 1938. 14: Ensley-Mount-Buckalew House
Ivison died in 1903 and Iviswold was sold and resold multiple times. During this period the building was used by the Rutherford Union Club. [5] In 1930 the building was owned by the Rutherford National Bank, then headed by Fairleigh S. Dickinson. [6] In 1942 Fairleigh Dickinson University was created and held the first classes within Iviswold ...
Second oldest surviving Dutch stone house in Passaic County [36] Isaac Watson House [37] Hamilton: 1708 Museum Oldest building in Mercer County, restored in 1964 as headquarters of the NJ Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution: Jonathan Singletary Dunham House: Woodbridge Township: 1709 Residence
The Woman's Club of Rutherford is a women's club started in 1889 in the borough of Rutherford in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. Their clubhouse, also known as Iviswold Stables , is located at 201 Fairview Avenue.
Imlaydale Road and surrounding land between NJ 31 and the Musconetcong River, Washington and Lebanon Townships 40°42′47″N 74°58′07″W / 40.713056°N 74.968611°W / 40.713056; -74.968611 ( Imlaydale Historic
The Old Stone Arch Bridge is a bridge located in Bound Brook, New Jersey, United States. It is the second-oldest extant bridge in the US, [ citation needed ] after the Frankford Avenue Bridge (built in 1697) over Pennypack Creek in North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . [ 3 ]
Union Avenue Bridge is a vehicular bridge over the Passaic River in northeastern New Jersey, crossing the county line at the town of Rutherford in Bergen County and the city of Passaic in Passaic County. [6] It takes its name from Union Avenue in Rutherford which connects to River Drive (and access to Route 21) in Passaic.
Telford kept the natural formation level and used masons to camber the upper surface of the blocks. He placed a 6-inch (15 cm) layer of stone no bigger than 2.4 in (6 cm) on top of the rock foundation. To finish the road surface he covered the stones with a mixture of gravel and broken stone. This structure came to be known as "Telford pitching."