#new homes hamilton nj

[hometoursandotherstuff]

I feel sick. I want this house so badly, and it happens to be in my home state, but $500K is too much. 1977 ranch style in Hamilton, NJ. 3bds, 2ba, asking $500K. Shit.

Cute foyer. Watch a new buyer come in and cover up all the pink with gray.

Oh, for a pink front door.

I heard that the woman who is selling it is sad, but she is downsizing. I downsized, too, but I would buy this. Who cares? I'll walk thru the rooms naked, all by myself. And, when my BF arrives on a K1 visa, I'll give him a room or 2 to do up his way.

The living room is just the right size.

This is cute.

Crafter's dream room.

This kitchen. The cabinets. And, the stairs go up to a library. I'm in heaven.

Retro Barbie dining room. Since she's downsizing, I wonder if any of the larger pieces, like that sideboard, will convey.

The guest half bath with pink sink.

The primary is so cute. You know, when the home is empty, the new owner could add other colors. Doesn't have to be all pink.

It's a small ranch, so it has a small 3pc. bath. That's the way they were built.

Bd. #2 is in pastels.

Wow, check out this closet.

Cut-out in the cellar door for a cat?

No creepy dark basement stairs here.

Organization. The owner designs and sells containers.

This is nice, but I would at least do the ceiling.

Patio.

Nice row of trees in the yard. .36 acre lot. NJ is expensive where I live, b/c it has a lot of NYC commuters, but I didn't that Hamilton was this expensive.

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/835-Hughes-Dr-Hamilton-NJ-08690/38968120_zpid/

[pucktoxicity]

Devils Currently in NJ:

- Bratt, Lazar, Tatar, Cotter, Markstrom, Hamilton, Noesen, Pesce, Haula

Devils Currently NOT in NJ:

- J. Hughes (in Vegas for the NHL Media Tour)

Devils We Don’t Know Where They Are:

- the rest of them

some speculation:

- Allen probably already around because goalies tend to arrive earlier

- Dillon also probably already there to get used to his new home

- Siegenthaler/Meier/Hischier probably arriving back together at some point this week

- Mercer can’t be here until he signs (or can’t be at camp until he signs)

- Nemo was rehabbing after his injury at the Olympic Qualifiers but unsure where

- L. Hughes may already be in NJ since Q. Hughes is back in Vancouver/going to Vegas for the Media Tour

i love you, anon, thank you for this!!!

for anyone wondering, here’s the list of which guys are in jersey and not here quite yet!!

[gracehosborn]

What's the itinerary? 👀

Hi, Anon! Happy to share.

My dream American Revolution trip itinerary, just including my must-sees, and a rough idea of transportation (still working on food stops and slipping in other points of interest):

Day 1:

Early morning flight to Boston, MA

Stay in Boston for 3 nights, 4 days

Rental car for Day 2 and 3

Boston Massacre Site

Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum

Bunker Hill Museum and Monument

Old North Church & Historic Site

Day 2:

Paul Revere House

Lexington Battle Green Tour, Lexington MA

Drive from Boston

Old North Bridge, Concord MA

Drive from Lexington

Day 3:

Adams National Historic Park, Quincy MA

Drive from Boston

General Nathaniel Greene Homestead, Coventry RI

Drive from Adams NHP

Day 4:

Early morning train/bus to Albany, NY

Stay in Albany 2 nights, 3 days

Rental car for Day 4 and 5

Saratoga National Historical Park, Stillwater NY

Drive from Albany

Fort Ticonderoga, Ticonderoga NY

Drive from Saratoga NHP

Day 5:

Schuyler Mansion tour

Washington’s Headquarters State Historic Site, Newbrugh NY

Drive from Albany

John Jay Homestead, Katonah NY

Drive from Washington Headquarters Newbrugh

Day 6:

Early morning train from Albany to New York City, NY

Stay in New York City for 4 nights, 5 days

Hamilton Grange National Memorial

Morris-Jumel Mansion

Day 7:

City Hall Park

Federal Hall

Fraunces Tavern Museum

Trinity Church & Cemetary

Day 8:

Museum of the City of New York

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Day 9:

Van Cortlandt House Museum

Central Park

New York Historical Society Museum & Library

Weehawken Dueling Grounds/Hamilton Park, Weehawken, NJ

Take ferry to and from

Day 10:

Train/bus to Princeton, NJ

Stay in Princeton 2 nights, 3 days

Rental car for Day 11

Princeton Battlefield State Park

Day 11:

Monmouth Battlefield State Park, Manalapan, NJ

Drive from Princeton

Morristown National Historical Park, Morristown NJ (Includes: Ford Mansion/Washington’s Headquarters, Schuyler-Hamilton House, Jockey Hollow)

Drive from Monmouth Battlefield Park

Day 12:

Early train/bus to Trenton, NJ

Old Barracks Museum

Washington Crossing Park, Washington Crossing, PA

Train/bus from Trenton

Train/Bus from Washington Crossing to Philadelphia PA

Stay in Philadelphia 3 nights, 4 days

Rental car for Day 15 and 16

Day 13:

Independence Hall

Liberty Bell Center

First Bank of the United States

Carpenter’s Hall

Day 14:

Museum of the American Revolution

Elfreth’s Alley Museum

Day 15:

Valley Forge National Historical Park

Drive from Philadelphia

Moland House (Washington Headquarters), Warwick Township PA

Drive from Valley Forge NHP

Peter Wentz Farmstead (Washington Headquarters), Lansdale PA

Drive from Moland House

Day 16:

Cliveden of the National Trust (Chew House)

Drive from Philadelphia

Brandywine Battlefield (park), Chadds Ford PA

Drive from Cliveden

Afternoon or evening train from Philadelphia to Alexandria, VA

Stay in Alexandria for 2 nights, 3 days

Rental car for Day 18

Day 17:

George Washington’s Mount Vernon

Train/bus from Alexandria, VA

National Archives Museum, Washington DC

Train/bus from Alexandria, VA

Day 18:

James Madison’s Montpelier, Montpelier Station, VA

Drive from Alexandria, VA

Evening train from Alexandria to Williamsburg, VA

Stay in Williamsburg 2 nights

Day 19:

Colonial Williamsburg

Day 20:

Yorktown Battlefield

American Revolution Museum at Yorktown

Train/bus/taxi from Williamsburg

Day 21:

Fly from Williamsburg to Charleston, SC

Stay in Charleston for 4 nights, 5 days

Rental car for Days 22-24

South Carolina Historical Society Museum

Day 22:

Savannah History Museum, Savannah GA

Battlefield Park Heritage Center, Savannah GA

Drive from Charleston

Day 23:

Cowpens National Battlefield, Cowpens SC

Drive from Charleston

Eutaw Springs Battlefield Park, Eutawville SC

Drive from Cowpens

Day 24:

Magnolia Plantation and Gardens

Mempkin Abbey (site of Laurens family graves)

Day 25:

Fly home from Charleston SC

[americanakitchenandbar]

Top Restaurants with Private Rooms in Central NJ: Your Ultimate Guide

Introduction

Finding the perfect restaurant for a private event can be a game-changer. Whether it's a birthday celebration, a corporate meeting, or an intimate family gathering, private rooms offer the perfect blend of privacy and service. Central New Jersey is home to a variety of restaurants that provide private dining spaces to make your special occasions memorable. Let's dive into some of the best options available.

Why Choose a Restaurant with a Private Room?

Privacy and Exclusivity

Personalized Service

Customized Menus

Ambiance Control

Top Features to Look for in a Private Dining Room

Capacity

A/V Equipment

Decor and Ambiance

Accessibility

Best Restaurants with Private Rooms in Central NJ

1. The Frog and The Peach

Located in New Brunswick, The Frog and The Peach is renowned for its upscale American cuisine and sophisticated atmosphere. Their private dining rooms can accommodate various group sizes, offering a perfect blend of elegance and comfort.

2. Rats Restaurant

Situated in Hamilton, Rats Restaurant provides a unique dining experience with its scenic views and exquisite French cuisine. The private dining areas are perfect for intimate gatherings and special occasions.

3. Agricola Eatery

In the heart of Princeton, Agricola Eatery offers farm-to-table freshness with a rustic charm. Their private dining spaces are ideal for both casual and formal events, providing a cozy yet elegant setting.

4. Ruth’s Chris Steak House

Located in Parsippany, Ruth’s Chris Steak House is famous for its prime steaks and impeccable service. Their private dining rooms are equipped with all the amenities needed for a successful business meeting or a celebratory dinner.

5. The Cranbury Inn

A historic gem in Cranbury, The Cranbury Inn combines old-world charm with modern amenities. Their private rooms are perfect for weddings, anniversaries, and other milestone events.

Factors to Consider When Booking a Private Room

Capacity and Layout

Ensure the room can comfortably accommodate your guest list and has a layout that suits your event’s needs.

Menu Options

Check if the restaurant offers customizable menus to cater to dietary preferences and restrictions.

Cost and Budget

Understand the pricing structure, including any minimum spend requirements or additional fees for private room use.

Availability

Book well in advance, especially for popular dates and times, to secure the venue.

Making the Most of Your Private Dining Experience

Communicate Your Needs: Clearly outline your expectations with the restaurant staff.

Plan the Seating Arrangement: Consider the comfort and interaction of your guests.

Utilize A/V Equipment: Take advantage of available technology for presentations or entertainment.

Decorate to Personalize: Add personal touches to make the space uniquely yours.

Additional Considerations

Parking and Accessibility

Ensure there is adequate parking and that the venue is accessible for all guests.

Location and Convenience

Choose a location that is convenient for the majority of your guests.

Ambiance and Atmosphere

Select a restaurant that matches the tone and style of your event.

Popular Private Room Events

Corporate Meetings and Conferences

Birthday and Anniversary Celebrations

Rehearsal Dinners and Weddings

Family Gatherings and Reunions

Tips for a Successful Event

Visit the Venue: Take a tour of the private room before booking.

Ask for Recommendations: Get input from friends or online reviews.

Plan Ahead: Start planning early to ensure all details are covered.

Stay Flexible: Be prepared to make adjustments as needed.

Conclusion

Choosing a restaurant with a private room in Central New Jersey can elevate any event, providing a memorable experience for you and your guests. From elegant steakhouses to charming historic inns, there are plenty of options to suit any occasion. By considering the factors outlined in this guide, you can find the perfect venue to host your next gathering.

FAQs

1. How far in advance should I book a private dining room? It's recommended to book at least 3-6 months in advance, especially for popular venues and peak times.

2. Can I customize the menu for my event? Most restaurants offer customizable menus to cater to your specific needs and dietary preferences.

3. Are there additional fees for using a private dining room? Some restaurants may have a minimum spend requirement or additional fees for private room use. It's best to clarify this when booking.

4. Can I decorate the private dining room? Yes, many restaurants allow you to decorate the space to personalize your event. Be sure to check with the venue for any restrictions.

5. What amenities are typically available in a private dining room? Private dining rooms often come equipped with A/V equipment, Wi-Fi, and customizable lighting. It's best to check with the restaurant for specific amenities.

[harleyrrojar]

Decking in Hamilton, NJ: Transform Your Outdoor Space with By Carl's

Revitalize your outdoor living experience with premium decking solutions in Hamilton, Mercer County, NJ, by By Carl's. Explore their expert craftsmanship and high-quality materials designed to elevate your outdoor space with style and durability.

[johnrobbinsuk]

Local Handyman Services Jackson Township NJ from Karben Studios on Vimeo.

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If you are looking for a handyman or handywoman in Jackson Township, NJ who is trustworthy, reliable, and fully insured, then a handyman or handyperson from HandyPro Jackson Township is a great choice.

Handy Pro has been built on referrals and inspired by trust since 1996. Contact your local handyman services in Jackson Township, NJ today for your free no-obligation estimate.

Handyman services from HandyPro Jackson Township include drywall repair, replacement garage doors and much more, in fact any home repair can be completed by your local handyman service in Jackson Township.

We can help you at your home or business with services ranging from simple handyman jobs such as door replacement and painting to large home modification projects such as kitchen or bathroom, remodeling, wheelchair ramps and lifts and much more.

Handyman Services Jackson Township, NJ Based in Jackson Township we cover many areas in and around New Jersey such as Trenton, Lakewood, Toms River, Hamilton Township NJ, Brick Township NJ, Colts Neck, Eatontown New Jersey, and more…

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If you need to hire a handyman in Jackson Township or find a local handyman services in Trenton then HandyPro home repair services will be the best handyman services for any job, large or small.

We provide handywoman services or handyperson services throughout the Jackson Township regions of New Jersey and at better rates than other home repair contractors, we are never beaten on price.

We are the experts for home maintenance and any house window repair, we can even replace your water heater with our handyman plumber services and handyman electrician service.

Handyman New Jersey Based in Jackson Township, NJ

Whether you need help with painting, carpentry, plumbing, electrical, or any other home improvement project, HandyPro Jackson Township is the perfect choice for you.

The most trusted and experienced handyperson company in Jackson Township regions is HandyPro Handyman Services.

We offer a variety of home and business repairs and maintenance, such as painting, drywall repair, carpentry, plumbing fixtures, electrical and lighting, furniture assembly, TV mounting and installation, exterior home services, and more. No job is too big or too small for us. We are licensed, bonded, and insured, and we guarantee your satisfaction.

Home Modifications:

We specialize in home modifications for seniors and people with disabilities, such as wheelchair ramps, stair lifts, grab bars, walk-in tubs, roll-in showers, door widening, flooring, and more.

Aging In Place Home Modifications:

We are certified aging-in-place specialists (CAPS) and accessibility specialists (CASp), and we follow the ADA guidelines and local codes. We can help you make your home safer, more comfortable, and more accessible.

Commercial Handyman Services:

We provide commercial repairs and maintenance for businesses and facilities, such as office furniture assembly, cubicle installation, shelving and storage, signage, lighting, painting, and more. We can handle any project, big or small, and we work with your schedule and budget. We are reliable, professional, and efficient, and we deliver quality workmanship.

Handyman Plumber:

We can install, repair, or replace any plumbing fixtures, such as faucets, sinks, toilets, showers, bathtubs, water heaters, garbage disposals, and more. We can also fix any leaks, clogs, or drainage issues. We have the tools and skills to handle any plumbing job.

TV mounting Service and installation:

We can mount and install any size and type of TV on any wall or surface. We can also hide the wires, connect the devices, and set up the remote control. We can make sure your TV is secure, level, and functional.

Drywall Repair Handyman: We can repair any holes, cracks, or damages on your drywall. We can also patch, tape, sand, and paint the affected area. We can restore your drywall to its original condition.

Local Handyman Services Jackson Township, NJ from HandyPro of Central New Jersey 25 Carlisle Dr, Jackson Township, NJ 08527 Phone: 732-523-0448 handypro.com/locations/central-new-jersey Handyman in Jackson Township, New Jersey

[millingroundireland]

Nutley, Cincinnati, and beyond [Part 2]

After he returned from his military service, Bob went to Antioch College, taking up girls here and there, even having a train companion from California. [4] While at college he met F.L. and graduated in 1948 in the same class as her. One of the papers he wrote after finishing his military service was titled “The Negro Press: A Vital Democratic Heritage,” which focused on how the “Negro press has...played a leading role in the struggle of the Negro people for liberation...[with] many anti-imperialist attitudes which are missing from the general daily press.” He recounted the history of the Black press and remained optimistic. Before moving to Cincinnati, Bob and F.L. would live in New York City. While there, F.L. and Bob would have two Siamese cats named Darwina and Quetzalcoatl. Sadly, they escaped down the fire escape one day and went into a fur factory, never to be seen again. In 1958, Bob would graduate from Columbia University with a Ph.D. in clinical psychology. [5]

In order to tell more of the story, it is worth summarizing F.L.’s background. She was born on August 17, 1926 at 19 Lexington Avenue in Montclair, New Jersey, a town close to Nutley. Her parents were an insurance broker named Walter Augustus Schaefer (called Walter Sr. to distinguish from his son of the same name), and Katherine Ruth Weber (often just called Ruth), who lived on Calico Lane in the town of Nutley from 1926 until 1970 (when Ruth died), when Walter, Sr. moved nearby in 1971. [6]

The Schaefers have a story worth summarizing here. In 1920, they were living on 19 Lexington Avenue, with Walter Sr., Ruth, and two children: Walter Jr. (age 4) and Martha (age 1), living in a house they owned but mortgaged, with Walter Sr. working in casualty insurance. [7] By 1930, this had changed. They were living on 385 Passaic Avenue, with a Polish maid named Mary Watraz, while Walter Sr. was an insurance broker. This home was worth $25,000 and they had a radio. By 1940, they were living on 1 Memorial Park Drive, with the maid gone, but Walter Sr. as an insurance agent, Walter Jr. in advertising and Martha in advertising publicity. [8] While the street numbers change it is the same house. I base this on Walter Schaefer’s This is Your Life which reprints old newspaper articles he wrote as “Nutley History Bits”. He notes that they bought the James Mason house in 1926 from Alexander Hamilton Schultz, noting that the street was originally called River Road, then Passaic Avenue, changed to Memorial Park Drive, and was finally called Calico Lane.

Circa 1900. This seems to be a very old photo of the house in Nutley that was later purchased by Walter A. Schaefer and Ruth Weber.

Continued in part 3

This is reprinted from my family history of the Mills/Packard family. This tells a shortened version of the Bob Mills story in World War II sent out to relatives on June 17, 2018. Some other changes have been made to make a smoother text. This was originally published on the WordPress version of this blog in November 2018, but has been broken apart info various parts for this blog.

© 2018-2023 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.

Notes

[4] In the meantime, his father, Bert, was part of the civil defense system in Cheviot. According to his picture book, these girls included Nina Fey, June Brenner (on Painesville, Ohio), Jenny Khol (of Bridgetown), Nan Fey, Robbie Philadelphia, Clara Wood, Sarah Pete (New Bedford, PA), Jean Cowan (Monterey), Jane, Jean Fugate, and Pat.

[5] “Robert Mills dies, service set Friday,” The Cincinnati Enquirer, May 8, 1981, page not known.

[6] Oranges Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1912), 542; Oranges Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1914), 593; Oranges Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1916), 617; Montclair-Bloomfield Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1920), 587; Montclair-Bloomfield Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1923), 816; Montclair-Bloomfield Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1926), 839; Nutley Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1936), 635; Nutley Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1940), 746. All directories are courtesy of Ancestry.com; Nutley Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1940), 96; Nutley Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1942), 756; Nutley Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1944), 839; Nutley Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1946), 806; Nutley Directory (Newark, NJ: Price & Lee Co., 1948), 955; Township of Nutley, “History of Nutley,” 2017; Certified copy of Florence Louise Schaefer’s birth certificate, Aug. 17, 1926, Board of Health, Bloomington, NJ. Walter A. was living in Orange, New Jersey 1912-1916, Montclair 1920 to 1926, then Nutley.

[7] 1920 U.S. Federal Census, Bloomfield Ward 1, Essex, New Jersey, National Archives, NARA T626, Enumeration District 13, Roll 1344, Page 4B. Ancestry says the middle name is K, but is A when you look closely at the census document; 1930 U.S. Federal Census, Nutley, Essex, New Jersey, National Archives, NARA T626, Enumeration District 558, Roll 1344, Page 4B.

[8] 1940 U.S. Federal Census, Nutley, Essex, New Jersey, National Archives, NARA T627, Enumeration District 7-294, Roll 2338, Page 14A. In This is Your Life, See the articles titled “The Naming of Calico Lane,” “Schaefer Family ‘Finds The James Mason Home,” “End of Trumpet Vine Signalled End of Birds,” “Curls, Saddle Rugs and Mother’s Ideas,” “Finding the Doorway to the J. MasonHome,” “Friendly Visitors, Memories, Memories” in Oct. 13, 1987 and Nutley Journal/Belleville Post, “Nutley’s Schaefer still going strong at 100.” At the time they purchased the Calico Lane house it was in poor condition so they rehabilitated the house. That was a major part of both Walter and Ruth’s lives, but especially Ruth’s.

[beauty4mine-blogs]

I'm reminded of a time when I was a teenager living in my parents home in large town called Hamilton, a suburb of Trenton, NJ. New Jersey is in the Northeastern Region part of North America. The beauty of living in my state is that we have four seasons: Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall. May I add that my favorite season is Fall.☺️ I make no apology for that.lol...I recall having a conversation with my Dad about things that I wanted to do in the near future concerning colleges that I wanted to attend, things I wanted to purchase, and vacations that I wanted to take before I went away to school and live what I thought to be my best life, from the perspective of a 16-year-old; and my father looked at me & said, "Life is not a bowl of cherries Tamika & money don't grow on trees." He said, you have a filet mignon appetite on a cheeseburger budget.🤭 (I use to work at McDonald's so I thought that was so hilarious, even though I was usually scheduled to work the Drive-thru. So the only thing I really made was the Drinks & the French Fry Station)...And I thought about it & I said, "Why can't I have it all?" The reality is that it's not that my dad didn't want me to have these luxuries, but he wanted me to know that it wasn't going to come easy. He added, "You have to put in the time." I knew I was loved.(That's my dad's love for me.)...I began to pray and talk to my Heavenly Father & he told me that if I delite myself in Lord he will give me the desires of my heart.(Psalms 37:4) Isn't that just like the Father's Love. This brought so much joy to my heart when I read it this scripture this morning. As I draw close to him, he draws nigh to me. I love the way the Amplified Study Translation says, "But I have trusted and relied on and been confident in Your lovingkindness and faithfulness; My heart shall rejoice and delight in Your salvation. Psalms 13:5 AMP

Though my dad is no longer here with us, I hold dear to my heart all the memories and all the conversations that we shared. He was such a great father. I had the perfect example of what unconditional love feels like from my earthly father, however nothing compares to God's love for us. 🩵Minister Tamika

[hellowtv]

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[46ten]

It could be 1798, but I think it's 1799.

In Oct 1798, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney returned from France (he’d replaced Monroe as minister to France in 1796, in that episode that probably haunted AH). He arrived in NY on 12Oct1798, but refused to leave the ship because of the yellow fever epidemic raging through the city, and disembarked in NJ instead. In November/December, Pinckney was with Washington, Hamilton, McHenry et al in Philadelphia (if interested, see all of AH’s letters to his wife from his seemingly unhappy time in Philadelphia during this period - AH is delayed getting there until 9Nov because of his own illness, and doesn't leave until after 10Dec). The Hamilton boys, minus Philip and perhaps one-year-old William, are with their Schuyler grandparents in Albany in Oct1798 (and being tutored by their aunt Peggy, too). On 5Nov1798, Philip Schuyler wrote to his daughter noting that one of her servants had died of yellow fever (this is one of the Hamilton servants that may have been enslaved labor) and requesting, again, that the remaining Hamiltons in the city go to Albany. I just don't see EH traveling to NJ (or Mary Stead Pinckney accepting a visitor from NYC) during this period.

Pinckney then returned to S.C. but was back north (first in R.I.) on 13Sept1799 with his wife, who had suffered during the trip and remained ill for several weeks, from his letters to others, although by Oct 25th they had made it to Elizabethtown NJ.: : 

I arrived at this place this afternoon from Rhode Island, via Paulus Hook. Mrs: Pinckney has sustained the fatigue of her Voyage & Journey better than I expected. She is however much tired, & I shall not be able to leave her tomorrow; but I trust she will be so much recovered as to enable me to pay my respects to you on sunday. If that should not be the case, I will wait upon you the first day I can with propriety do so.

 Pinckney was in NY on Monday, 28Oct1799, when he met with AH. I’m not sure when the Pinckneys leave, but by 12Dec1799 they’re in VA heading home. Also of note that after this Oct1799 period is when the correspondence between Charles and AH also includes respects to the others’ wives, and sometimes include mentions of their daughters, so I think 1799 is the year. 

It seems likely that EH made the trip between 28Oct and 1Nov to visit Mrs. Pinckney. What I’m most interested in is that EH went to Newark for this visit when she was heavily pregnant - she had Eliza Hamilton Holly on 20Nov1799. I'm sure EH was sympathetic about Mary's health, but both the visit and the resulting letter are great examples of the social (and uncompensated) labor that women were expected to perform during this period, making sure to firm up political ties. (Mary Stead Pinckney grew up in GA, SC, and then London, so I doubt she had a prior relationship with EH before the connection between their husbands.)

Pinckney also had a daughter (via his first wife) named Eliza, after his mother Eliza(beth) Lucas Pinckney, a pretty famous woman in S.C. history in her own right. In personal matters between the families, Pinckney is the one tasked by AH with getting Angelica those birds, although the more famous - at least more quoted - part of this letter is, "A garden, you know, is a very usual refuge of a disappointed politician...As Farmers a new source of sympathy has risen between us; and I am pleased with every thing in which our likings and tastes can be approximated." 29Dec1802

More information on the Pinckneys here.

Mary Pinckney to Elizabeth Hamilton, Newark, New Jersey, [November 5, undated year]

Newark 5 Nov(er) Dear Madam, Had I never before regretted that I was a coward I should certainly do it now as this weakness has prevented me the pleasure of paying you my personal respects in New York, & thanking you for the favor of your visit to me at newark. It is the fate of wanderers who are so happy as to make agreeable acquaintances to know the misery of being separated from them, I shall long regret being so near you without being able to see you more frequently. I hope the illness in your family has entirely subsided, & that you have nothing to fear for your sons. I learnt with pleasure from Mrs. Breckets (?) that Philip Hamilton is entirely recovered. Gen. Pinckney desires to present his best respects to you, & he unites with me in offering them to the General. I remain, Dear Madam Your most Obedt. Servant Mary Pinckney

[i-like-old-things]

Ok so I’ve had this idea for a while now and I decided I’d finally post it!!

I wanna go to every Amrev site in NJ.

As you know, I’m from the great(est) state, New Jersey. And as you should know, a majority of fighting occurred in this state for the reason being that the British HQ was in NY and the Continental HQ was in PA and NJ is smack dab in the middle of it. Another important thing to mention is that a lot of these sites have been preserved over the years, especially the homes and battlefields. I think it might be because NJ used to be agriculturally based. It was only in the cities that had industry until the mid-1900s when suburbanization became popular (my town would be classified as rural until the 1980s). It also helps that we have a surplus of them so the ones we have left seem like a lot compared to others. Another key thing to note, in colonial America, houses were a regional thing. If you’ve gone to like Mount Vernon or Monticello or Alexander Hamilton’s Grange or really any big mansion from that time, you’re probably not gonna get that in NJ. As I said previously, we were a farming state; there wasn’t a need for large mansions. Most houses have like 2-4 rooms on each floor making them a lot smaller.

This will definitely be a challenging task as there are like 140 colonial-era locations in NJ. To help me, I am going to use this link from the Crossroads of the American Revolution website which has information on colonial NJ.

I’ve been to a few already so I will list those here (some I’ve posted about). I’m also going to put pictures from my visit (if I have any) and the links to the websites:

Old Barracks Museum —> last standing French and Indian War barracks. It was used during the American Revolution by both the British and the Continentals. I went here a while ago so I don’t remember much except I do remember the reenactor was talking about leaches. I want to go back again.

Brearley House —> Not on the CAR list but definitely a fun one. It was the childhood home of a man named David Brearley who was a signer of the US Constitution from NJ and was the third Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court (appointed by G Wash himself).

Princeton Battlefield —> It’s a field. There is a house but I didn’t go in it cuz it was closed. But my friends and I went there on a really nice day and we had a picnic so it was a lot of fun. It was also nice to see all of the people out and during the pandemic I saw the most people I’ve ever seen. It’s the place where Hugh Mercer was killed and the Mercer oak tree used to be there. It fell down but was replaced by a sapling from its seeds.

Washington Rock —> this one was cool. I made a post about this WAYYYYYYYYYYYY down so you can find it if you want (I think it was like my second post ever) but it was a lookout position for washington because he could see NYC from it. If you get there on a clear day, you can still see the city skyline (I saw it).

Morven —> former governors mansion of NJ. I haven’t gone inside it but I’ve been to the grounds numerous times.

Nassau Hall —> was a barracks for the British and the Continentals. During the battle of Princeton, the Americans shot cannons into the building which you can still see the damage of it today. At the time, it was the largest stone building in the colonies. Later in the war, it served as Congress.

Great Falls (Patterson) —> this was used by Hamilton to generate power or something (???). I never fully understood it but there’s a statue of Hamilton and it is a nice view.

Historic Mill Hill —> this one is probably the most overlooked. Mill Hill is a historic district in Trenton. It’s a residential area but the houses are GORGEOUS. There’s also a statue of Washington and it’s located where the second battle of Trenton took place.

Princeton Cemetery —> this is where Aaron burr and John Witherspoon are buried. You can also visit Grover Cleveland, the only NJ President.

This link is also very useful.

[drugrehabhamiltonnj]

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The drug and alcohol rehabilitation centers in New Jersey provide quality drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs to help individuals and families recover from substance abuse. The state of New Jersey is well known for its top quality, affordable health care services. The cost of an inpatient drug rehab facility can be prohibitively high for many families. Family members understandably want nothing but the best for their loved ones. Therefore, affordable drug rehab in New Jersey is a great option for families who do not have ample funding to seek the best care for their loved ones.

Drug rehab near Hamilton NJ offer different kinds of treatment for various stages of addiction and alcoholism. Family and friends should carefully consider the best treatment center that will suit their loved one's needs. One should be careful to avoid signing up for an inpatient rehab program, especially if there are children in the home. Long term drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs can prove very expensive. It is important to save as much money as possible for proper living expenses while one is receiving drug rehab treatment.

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[finestmeatandseafood]

For those who live in New Jersey and those who visit . . . .

New Jersey is a peninsula.

Highlands, New Jersey has the highest elevation along the entire eastern seaboard, from Maine to Florida.

New Jersey is the only state where all of its counties are classified as metropolitan areas.

New Jersey has more race horses than Kentucky.

New Jersey has more Cubans in Union City (1 sq. mi.) than Havana, Cuba.

New Jersey has the densest system of highways and railroads in the US.

New Jersey has the highest cost of living.

New Jersey has the highest cost of auto insurance.

New Jersey has the highest property taxes in the nation.

New Jersey has the most diners in the world and is sometimes referred to as the "Diner Capital of the World."

New Jersey is home to the original Mystery Pork Parts Club (not Spam): Taylor Ham or Pork Roll.

Home to the less mysterious but the best Italian hot dogs and Italian sausage w/peppers and onions.

North Jersey has the most shopping malls in one area in the world, with seven major shopping malls in a 25 square mile radius.

The Passaic River was the site of the first submarine ride

by inventor John P. Holland .

New Jersey has 50+ resort cities & towns; some of the nation's most famous: Asbury Park, Wildwood, Atlantic City, Seaside Heights, Cape May.

New Jersey has the most stringent testing along its coastline for water quality control than any other seaboard state in the entire country.

New Jersey is a leading technology & industrial state and is the largest chemical producing state in the nation when you include pharmaceuticals.

Jersey tomatoes are known the world over as being the best you can buy.

New Jersey is the world leader in blueberry and cranberry production (and here you thought Massachusetts?)

Here's to New Jersey - the toast of the country! In 1642, the first brewery in America, opened in Hoboken.

New Jersey rocks! The famous Les Paul invented the first solid body electric guitar in Mahwah, in 1940.

New Jersey is a major seaport state with the largest seaport in the US, located in Elizabeth. Nearly 80 percent of what our nation imports comes through Elizabeth Seaport first.

New Jersey is home to one of the nation's busiest airports (in Newark), Liberty International.

George Washington slept there.

Several important Revolutionary War battles were fought on New Jersey soil, led by General George Washington.

The light bulb, phonograph (record player), and motion picture projector, were invented by Thomas Edison in his Menlo Park, NJ, laboratory

Jersey also boasts the first town lit by incandescent bulbs.

The first seaplane was built in Keyport , NJ.

The first airmail (to Chicago) was started from Keyport, NJ.

The first phonograph records were made in Camden, NJ

New Jersey was home to the Miss America Pageant held in Atlantic City.

The game Monopoly, played all over the world, named the streets on its playing board after the actual streets in Atlantic City. And, Atlantic City has the longest boardwalk in the world, not to mention salt water taffy. ( Now made in Pennsylvania)..

New Jersey has the largest petroleum containment area outside of the Middle East countries.

The first Indian reservation was in New Jersey, in the Watchung Mountains

New Jersey has the tallest water-tower in the world.

(Union, NJ!!!)

New Jersey had the first medical center, in Jersey City

The Pulaski Sky Way, from Jersey City to Newark, was the first skyway highway.

New Jersey built the first tunnel under a river, the Hudson (Holland Tunnel).

The first baseball game was played in Hoboken, NJ, which is also the birthplace of Frank Sinatra.

The first intercollegiate football game was played in New Brunswick in 1889 (Rutgers College played Princeton).

The first drive-in movie theater was opened in Camden, NJ, (but they're all gone now!).

New Jersey is home to both of "NEW YORK'S" pro football teams!

The first radio station and broadcast was in Paterson, NJ.

The first FM radio broadcast was made from Alpine, NJ, by Maj. Thomas Armstrong.

All New Jersey natives: Sal Martorano, Jack Nicholson, Bruce

Springsteen, Bon Jovi, Jason Alexander, Queen Latifah, Susan Sarandon, Connie Francis, Shaq, Judy Blume, Aaron Burr, Joan Robertson, Ken Kross, Dionne Warwick, Sarah Vaughn, Budd Abbott, Lou Costello, Alan Ginsberg, Norman Mailer, Marilynn McCoo, Flip Wilson, Alexander Hamilton, Zack Braff Whitney Houston, Eddie Money, Linda McElroy, Eileen Donnelly,

Grover Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson, Walt Whitman, Jerry Lewis, Tom Cruise, Joyce Kilmer, Bruce Willis, Caesar Romero, Lauryn Hill, Ice-T, Nick Adams, Nathan Lane, Sandra Dee, Danny DeVito, Richard Conti, Joe Pesci, Joe Piscopo, Joe DePasquale, Robert Blake, John Forsythe, Meryl Streep, Loretta Swit, Norman Lloyd, Paul Simon, Jerry Herman, Gorden McCrae, Kevin Spacey, John Travolta, Phyllis Newman, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Eva Marie Saint, Elisabeth Shue, Zebulon Pike, James Fennimore Cooper, Admiral Wm.Halsey,Jr.,Norman Schwarzkopf, Dave Thomas (Wendy's), William Carlos Williams, Ray Liotta, Robert Wuhl, Bob Reyers, Paul Robeson, Ernie Kovacs, Joseph Macchia, Kelly Ripa, and Francis Albert Sinatra and "Uncle Floyd" Vivino.

The Great Falls in Paterson, on the Passaic River, is the 2nd highest waterfall on the East Coast of the US.

You know you're from Jersey when . . . .

You don't think of fruit when people mention "The Oranges."

You know that it's called Great Adventure, not Six Flags.

A good, quick breakfast is a hard roll with butter.

You've known the way to Seaside Heights since you were seven.

You know that the state isn't one big oil refinery.

At least three people in your family still love Bruce Springsteen, and you know the town Jon Bon Jovi is from.

You know what a "jug handle" is.

You know that WaWa is a convenience store.

You know that the state isn't all farmland.

You know that there are no "beaches" in New Jersey--there's the shore--and you don't go "to the shore," you go "down the shore." And when you are there, you're not "at the shore"; you are "down the shore."

You know how to properly negotiate a circle.

You knew that the last sentence had to do with driving.

You know that this is the only "New" state that doesn't require "New" to identify it (try . . Mexico . . . York ..! . . Hampshire-- doesn't work, does it?).

You know that a "White Castle" is the name of BOTH a fast food chain AND a fast food sandwich.

You consider putting mayo on a corned beef sandwich a sacrilege.

You don't think "What exit?" is very funny.

You know that people from the 609 area code are "a little different." Yes they are!

You know that no respectable New Jerseyan goes to Princeton--that's for out-of-staters.

You live within 20 minutes of at least three different malls.

You refer to all highways and interstates by their numbers.

Every year you have at least one kid in your class named Tony.

You know the location of every clip shown in the Sopranos opening credits.

You've gotten on the wrong highway trying to get out of the mall.

You know that people from North Jersey go to Seaside Heights, and people from Central Jersey go to LBI, and people from South Jersey go to Wildwood.

It can be no other way.

You weren't raised in New Jersey--you were raised in either North Jersey, Central Jersey or South Jersey.

You don't consider Camden to actually be part of the state

You remember the stores Korvette's, Two Guys, Rickel's, Channel, Bamberger's and Orbach's.

You also remember Palisades Amusement Park.

You've had a boardwalk cheese steak and vinegar fries.

You start planning for Memorial Day weekend in February.

And finally . .

You've NEVER, NEVER NEVER, EVER pumped your own gas.

(Copied from a friend)

[46ten]

Whatever happened to...Cornelia Lott

This is solidly in the “things that may only interest me” category ‘cause I like to solve puzzles, but remember Cornelia Lott? The woman Col. Webb wrote about in his poem to AH, one of the three women we have a record of AH being infatuated/in love with in the winter of 1780 in Morristown? The Cornelia to whom, according to Webb, AH "yields...all his heart” in January 1780?

The parents of Cornelia (baptized 8Nov 1761 at the Dutch Reformed Church in NYC) were Abraham Lott and Geertruy Coejermans (Gertrude Coeyman in English translation). Here’s the fun part - the witnesses/sponsors at her baptism were Nicholas Gouverneur, uncle of Gouverneur Morris (his sister Sarah was Morris’s mother) and Johanna Gouverneur, who may have been the sister of Nicholas? (But she married Cornelius Low, so I’m not sure why she would be using her maiden name.) 

Abraham Lott’s country house in Beverwyck, NJ (near Morristown) was very briefly HQ in July 1777. Nathanael and Catharine Littlefield Greene had to have named their third child for 16-year-old Cornelia Lott (the baby is Cornelia Lott Greene b 23Sept 1778), having named their first two kids George Washington Greene and Martha Greene (see the theme!). One report has Catharine staying with the Lott family in June 1777, so choosing Cornelia as a namesake for her daughter was likely a way to honor them.  

Abraham Lott’s finances suffer during the war and afterwards (I bet AH thought he dodged a bullet by not marrying into THAT family!) and get worse due to the death/debts of a business partner; he even spent time in debtors’ prison, and I’ll let Founders provide the summary (or read the letter he sent to GW).

“Lott received no federal appointment, and on 15 July 1793 he again wrote GW, stating that he had applied to Alexander Hamilton for the post of inspector for New York without success, and “Now take the liberty, by reason of Doctor [John] Cochran’s dangerous indisposition, to direct my application immediately to you, and to Pray, in case of his death, to be appointed his successor in office” 

Remember Dr. John Cochran, who outlives them all? I’m also cackling at AH being asked to replace his wife’s uncle with the father of his ex-girlfriend.*

Anyway, Cornelia Lott did marry - on 9Dec 1797 - Comfort Sands, one of the first directors of the Bank of NY. Sands was also a business partner of Walter Livingston, who was a nephew of William Livingston, whom we know so well as the person who took AH in back in 1773. I bet the Hamiltons went to the wedding. 

Comfort Sands helped the Hamiltons set up their home in NYC in 1795: “ As Soon as your Furniture arrives I will take Care of it and put it in my store. If it is possible I will Engage a Room for you for an Office—it will be difficult to get One. I hope to be Able to get my House done so that I may Remove at the time I promised Mrs. Hamilton.” In 1793, Sands had purchased a lot on Pine Street running through to Cedar Street and began building the house planned by his first wife, but she died before it was finished. The Hamiltons rent Sands’ 63 Pine St home. Nice exchange for AH’s Treas. Secty. assistance in getting Sands & Co. money owed them from the war. Comfort and his younger brother later named a street in Brooklyn after AH (that may have been re-named to not cause confusion with Fort Hamilton? In this map, it looks to be where Waverly St is now, but I’m in no way an expert on Brooklyn geography.) (Can also read more about the Sands family here and here.)

Anyway, Cornelia Lott was Sands’ second wife, and they had at least three additional children together (I can find references to a Julia Maria, Gertrude, and Robert); all were likely baptized in the Dutch Reformed Church of NYC. 

Cornelia Lott and Comfort Sands moved to Hoboken in 1825; Comfort died in 1834 and Cornelia died in 1856.

The daughter of Comfort Sands and his first wife (Sarah Dodge Sands,1749-1795), also named Cornelia (and who marries Nathaniel Prime only a few months before Cornelia Lott and Comfort marry) has a daughter named Cornelia Prime (1800-1874) who marries Robert Ray (the brother of NY Gov John Alsop King’s wife, Mary Ray King - and if you’re paying attention to names, John Alsop King is the son of Rufus and Mary Alsop King) and has a daughter named Cornelia Ray (1829-1867) who marries Schuyler Hamilton (1822-1903), one of John Church Hamilton’s many kids. So their three kids share AH and EH as great-grandparents and Comfort Sands as a great-great-grandfather. The way these families intertwined for decades is something else! 

I wish I could find out more about Cornelia Lott’s life, especially from 1780-1797, but this is all I have scratching the surface. Stuck between the men in her life. 

*I noted in another post that AH’s love/infatuation seemed unrequited, but carefully reading Webb’s poem, I’m not sure that’s the case, just that AH was so overboard about it (and it would have been un-gentlemanly to comment on Miss Lott’s feelings). 

The other thing that stands out is - more Dutch families! Belonging to Dutch Reformed Churches! 

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