Trenton Jewish Notables 1960's



 







Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Cadwalader Park

Image
  Cadwalader Park      Cadwalader Park is the largest urban park in the City of Trenton (109.5 acres). Originally the  Delaware & Raritan (D&R) Canal State Park flowed . Dr. Thomas Cadwalader of Philadelphia moved to Trenton in 1743 to become Chief Burgess (Burgess was a British title used in the  medieval  and early modern period to designate someone of the  burgher  class. It originally meant a  freeman  of a  borough  or  burgh  but later coming to mean an official of a  municipality  or a representative in the  House of Commons .).  He bought a large tract of land northwest of town where he built a country home, in 1746.   The most notable change to this land came between 1832 and 1834 when the feeder for the D&R canal company constructed a canal to supply water from the Delaware River . A bridge c...
Read more

Har Sinai Hebrew Congregation

Image
  Har Sinai Temple,  Trenton, New Jersey Figure 1 First Location on State St.       Trenton of the Revolution was a small of a hundred houses — a typical Colonial village in its pursuits and interests, dreaming away the years on the pleasant coastal plain. Half a century later, it caught up in a significant industrial and commercial growth surge. Linked at last to the two great population centers to the north and south by rail, water, road business, and extensive enterprise, Trenton was an attractive center to locate. By 1857, the city's population was 15,000. Steel, rubber, and pottery were on the threshold of becoming significant industries. Retail trade flourished, and there was activity in real estate development. Trenton goods began to flow out to the nation's markets. This growth had been noticed in New York and Philadelphia, whose Jewish communities were almost two centuries old. Slowly and later, at an increased pace, Jews came to Trenton to wo...
Read more