The History of the Princeton Garden Theatre--Aaron Razi
The Princeton Garden Theatre is a staple of the community. As it nears its 100 year anniversary, now is the best time to rediscover its history...
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Top 13. Best Tourist Attractions in Princeton - Travel New Jersey
Top 13. Best Tourist Attractions in Princeton - Travel New Jersey: Princeton University, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton Public Library, McCarter Theatre Center, Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park, Princeton University Chapel, Morven Museum and Garden, Princeton Battle Monument, Princeton Battlefield State Park, Nassau Hall, Carnegie Lake, Trinity Church, Cleveland Tower
Best Attractions & Things to do in Princeton, New Jersey NJ
Princeton Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Princeton. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Princeton for You. Discover Princeton as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Princeton.
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List of Best Things to do in Princeton, New Jersey (NJ)
Princeton University
Princeton University Art Museum
Princeton University Chapel
Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park
Princeton Public Library
McCarter Theatre Center
Terhune Orchards & Winery
Carnegie Lake
Morven Museum and Garden
Princeton Cemetery
Princeton, NJ Community Tour
From historic Princeton University to unique shops, restaurants and cultural and recreational activities, the Princeton area offers something for every lifestyle. Tour the community, compliments of Berkshire Hathaway Fox and Roach, REALTORS.
Princeton Homes for Sale:
The Bouwerie : 600 Pretty Brook Road, Princeton, New Jersey
Built in 1772 by a Dutch farmer, The Bouwerie is one of Princeton's most iconic properties. As a homestead during George Washington's occupation of Princeton, it was renovated in 1991 with meticulous attention to the preservation of its original details: hand-hewn beams, pine flooring, a walk-in Beehive fireplace, stone steps leading to a study and half bath that once housed horses, and a wood-burning fireplace surrounded by period Delft tiles. Reclaimed white-pine and heart-pine flooring, as well as interior and exterior beaded and dentil moldings were employed throughout the new addition to complement the authentic 1700's detailing. Entering through the front door of the home's new addition, one's eye is immediately drawn up to a stunning, artistic stained-glass skylight. Handmade cabinetry, specialty light fixtures, and custom painting abound in the foyer, the elegant living room, the family room, the sunroom, and the powder room. Two wood-burning fireplaces add cozy warmth on chilly days. The main gathering room of the original house has been transformed into a sitting area off of an updated country kitchen, which features a brick enclosed Aga range, pine cabinetry, and a breakfast nook enclosed with hand-carved wooden moldings. Below the kitchen is a finished space perfect for a home theater, playroom, or exercise. The second floor of the original home is accessed by a spiral, wooden staircase and offers fully appointed guest quarters, including two bedrooms, a playroom and two full baths, which can be secluded for privacy through another entrance. Adjoined by an outside deck, the second floor of the addition features three bedrooms, four full baths, a laundry room, and a beautiful master suite boasting a sitting area with gas fireplace, dressing room, jetted tub, sauna, a double shower steam room, an exercise alcove, and two outdoor porches. Outside, a large bar-b-que patio area overlooks a pond, while an in-ground hot tub and a 52-foot oval pool with vanishing edge look over a spectacular English knot garden. A wooded path follows a burbling tributary stream from the pond and leads to Stony Brook. In the aesthetic spirit of the original home, the garage was expanded to accommodate four cars and an upper-level office or apartment. The thorough and thoughtful renovation of the The Bouwerie has resulted not only in the valuable preservation of local-history Americana, but also one of the most extraordinary homes in Princeton.
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On the Street: Trick or Treat? | Princeton Tonight
Couples are tricked into answering embarrassing questions about each other on Princeton Tonight's Season 3 premiere episode!
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Princeton & Slavery (and the Arts)
Princeton University faces its legacy of slavery in a wide-ranging history project that engages the public with art, theater, and more. History is not the only way to interpret the past, says Martha Sandweiss, the founder and director of the Princeton & Slavery Project. The arts are an integral part of the project, including a new sculpture by artist Titus Kaphar dealing with the sale of slaves owned by an early president of the college, and ten short new plays commissioned through the McCarter Theatre Center. Each play explores a story based on the history of slavery at Princeton, including its legacy today. Visit slavery.princeton.edu for more.
Produced by Susan Wallner, Narration by Dan Gordon, Videography by Joe Conlon. Additional footage courtesy of Princeton University, McCarter Theatre Center, and Titus Kaphar Studio.
A House Called Morven
My family created this movie in the 20s in a house call Morven which is now a museum in Princeton. My grandfather, Bayard, and his family were the last Stocktons to live there. This film depicts the Stockton family during the Revolution and Richard Stockton, the Signer, and his wife Annis (a poet and revolutionary) and their treatment by the British during their occupation of New Jersey.
The film stars my grandfather and his sisters, Charlotte, Martha, and Roberta, as they retell the tale of their ancestors' sacrifices during the American Revolution.
This is a pivotal year where the forces of oligarchy may drive our fellow citizens into the arms of a demagogue. My ancestors, while not perfect, fought against this to establish a new democracy. It is so important to engage in the further progression of this nation. The United States is a community and a community doesn't work without the people in it.
Visit Morven! My ancestral home!
Morven Museum & Garden
This 1985 State of the Arts story covers the creation of an historic museum and garden at Morven, once the residence of Richard Stockton, New Jersey's only signer of the Declaration of Independence to later be imprisoned, and his wife, poet Annis Boudinot. Architect John Hatch gives a walk-through, and rare early 20th century footage shows both the last Stockton family members at a party and a reception given by Governor Hughes during the time Morven was the official governor's residence. Governors Byrne and Kean also weigh in on the importance of Morven Museum & Garden. Produced by Susan Wallner.
Princeton Home For Sale: 117 Hunt Drive, Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Custom-built with every imaginable luxury, this nearly downtown Princeton estate elevates day-to-day living to an art form with 3 levels that dazzle at every turn. Spaces are as comforting as they are impressive, with lyrical millwork, exquisite finishes, and modern comforts like an elevator, a dumbwaiter and digital controls throughout. The trussed cathedral kitchen is so much more than a place to craft a meal, thanks to its bespoke cabinetry and remarkable LaCornue enamel range; the adjoining sunroom/breakfast room and family room open to a covered terrace. Richly paneled, the fireside library hosts the after-dinner hours in style. 5+ bedroom suites include one with a kitchenette and sauna, currently used as a gym/spa, and the master - palatial get-away with its own fireplace, marble-sheathed bath, and boutique-style dressing room. An incredible entertainment level must be seen to be believed, encompassing a full catering kitchen, dining room with a wine cellar, and a spectacular award-winning home theater.2+ acres hug resort-style patios and a 4-bay garage. A home like no other!
Student commits suicide after webcam used to secretly broadcast intimate moments
(1 Oct 2010)
Fort Lee, New Jersey - September 30, 2010
1. Khullip Jeung, Tyler Clementi's teacher playing violin
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Khullip Jeung, Tyler Clementi's Violin teacher:
Every time I teach, I hear a piece Tyler has played or that I've taught and it brings memories.
Date and location unknown
3. STILL photo of Clementi
4. Clementi's Facebook page
George Washington Bridge, Hudson River - date unknown
5. Aerial of George Washington Bridge
Fort Lee, New Jersey - September 30, 2010
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Khullip Jeung, Tyler Clementi's Violin teacher:
He was very genuine and I guess you could call it shy person but when he played the violin, it was something different. he had a strong voice, I mean, he knew what he wanted to say and he spoke through his violin.
Piscataway, New Jersey - September 30, 2010
7. Various of Rutgers University dormitories where Clementi lived while at university
New Jersey (exact location unknown) - September 30, 2010
8. Various set ups of Steven Goldstein
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Steven Goldstein, Garden State Equality:
You have to prosecute this as a hate crime. Anything less would be an insult to the memory of the young man our society lost.
New York, New York - September 30, 2010
10. Various set up of Dr Jeff Lieberman, Chairman of Department of Psychiatry at Columbia University
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr Jeff Lieberman, Chairman of Department of Psychiatry at Columbia University:
The tools of the Internet enabled this cruel or sadistic behaviour to be amplified and publicised, not just on the campus but throughout the world, and that really contributed to the extreme emotional reaction that the student had and his impulsive decision to take his life.
Ridgewood, New Jersey - September 30, 2010
12. Mid of Ridgewood High School sign from which Clementi graduated
13. Wide of pupils talking
14. Wide of school
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Alexis Abramson, Ridgewood High School pupil:
My entire school is mourning and grieving over the situation.
16. Wide of Clementi's family home
STORYLINE:
US prosecutors are considering filing bias-crime charges against two first-year college students accused of streaming online video of a homosexual encounter of a classmate who later killed himself.
Tyler Clementi, a freshman at New Jersey's Rutgers University, jumped to his death last week after his roommate and another classmate allegedly used a webcam to secretly broadcast his dorm room sexual encounters with another man.
The two classmates have been charged with invasion of privacy, with the most serious charges carrying up to five years in prison.
The case has shocked America and is creating a debate about the Internet's potential as a means of tormenting others.
Clementi's violin teacher for the past five years said on Thursday he could not believe he had taken his own life.
He was very genuine and I guess you could call it shy person but when he played the violin, it was something different, Khullip Jeung said.
In Clementi's case, prosecutors allege that his roommate, Dharun Ravi of Plainsboro, New Jersey, and Molly Wei of Princeton, New Jersey, both 18-years-old, transmitted a live image of Clementi having sex on September 19 and that Ravi tried to webcast a second encounter on September 21, the day before Clementi's suicide.
Ravi posted a message on his now-closed Twitter account on Sept. 19: Roommate asked for the room till midnight. I went into molly's room and turned on my webcam. I saw him making out with a dude. Yay.
Prosecutors said on Thursday that more charges were possible against Wei and Ravi under New Jersey's hate-crimes law.
The legal question has to do with the motive.
racial or sexual minority.
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THIS IS NEW JERSEY 1956 NEW JERSEY BELL EDUCATIONAL & PROMOTIONAL FILM 52994 MD
This Technicolor color film was produced in 1956 for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, and based on a 1953 John T. Cunningham book This is New Jersey. The film opens with a bird’s eye view of New Jersey (1:00), bordered by Philadelphia and New York City (1:12-1:28), Cape May (1:33) and High Point (1:40). Reminders of the past include a Revolutionary War cannon (4:03), Washington’s Headquarters at Morristown (4:06), Washington’s pistol (4:22), the McConkey Ferry Inn (4:40), where Washington crossed the Delaware at night (4:48-5:26) to secure his Trenton and Princeton victories (5:27). Oxford Furnace was built in 1742 in Warren County (5:46-6:00). The Mount Hope mining operation is shown (6:03-6:26). Steel cables are manufactured in Trenton since 1854 (6:44-7:17), and used on the George Washington Bridge (7:17). Steel goes into Singer sewing machines (7:24), tin cans made in Jersey City (7:31-7:46), irrigation pumps made in Harrison (7:48-8:00), the USS Hartley (DE-1029) made in Camden and launched November 24, 1956 (8:02-8:15), and merchant ships (8:17-8:29). Industrialization began in 1791 along the Passaic River (9:17-9:50). New Jersey is called “the Garden State” due to dairy farms that support 4H and the FFA (10:17-10:47). Various vegetables are picked (10:49-11:14), as are fruit trees (11:15-11:42). New Jersey has Thoroughbred horses (11:52-12:18), orchid farms in Middlesex Borough (12:22-12:43), and eggs sold at Flemington Auctions (12:47-14:11). Cumberland County uses irrigation (14:23-15:19). Seabrook Farms agents use “mobile telephones” for orders (15:21-15:24). A crop duster is shown (15:39-15:46). Rutgers tomatoes are hand-picked and processed at a cannery (15:50-16:43). The Rutgers Experimental Station has made other advances (16:45-17:45). A County Agent drives his Studebaker (17:47) to talk to a farmer. Universities include Rutgers (18:04-18:12) and Princeton with its Nassau Hall and tributes to President Woodrow Wilson (18:13-18:50). Albert Einstein’s house is in the city of Princeton (19:00), as is his place of work, The Institute for Advanced Study (19:08). Other Universities include Seton Hall (19:23), Fairleigh Dickinson (19:31), and Stevens Institute of Technology (19:44). School children run to 1950s bicycles (20:18). Thomas Edison worked at the West Orange Research Laboratories and his private study remains (20:51-21:29), as does his “Black Maria” first motion picture studio (21:29). Research centers include Esso (21:54), Johnson & Johnson (21:59), and Federal Telecommunication Laboratories (ITT) (22:02). Scientists at Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill do experiments (22:10-22:45). Various medical drugs are produced (22:50-23:39), including at Bristol-Myers. Industries include glassblowing (23:51-24:13), gold jewelry (24:15), tanneries (24:24), and telephone cable production (24:35). Products for sale are transported by trains (24:58), airplanes (25:15), and trucks (25:42). For fun, there’s Atlantic City (25:58) beaches, boardwalks, and casinos; and the 1956 Miss America pageant won by Marian McKnight (26:11-26:53). The Jersey shore has the Barnegat Bay lighthouse (26:55), Cape May (27:12-27:38), Fort Delaware Confederate prison (27:44), the Avalon sand dunes (28:03), the Sea Isle City commercial fishing fleets (28:17-28:46), and freshwater fishing (29:05). New construction continues with 1950s heavy machinery (29:21-29:48). The film ends with flashbacks already seen.
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MOST HAUNTED HOUSE IN NEW JERSEY (GHOST CAUGHT ON CAMERA)
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Finale - A Christmas Festival
Finale of the Holiday Concert: Classical Christmas by the NJ Capital Philharmonic Orchestra with the Princeton Girlchoir.
Dinner at Chauncey Center, Princeton, NJ
Centenary Stage Company at the Governor's Mansion Princeton NJ
The Centenary Stage representatives Rita Medina, Julia Sharp, Sarah Greenstone, Tina Medina, presents works of art from this season at the Governor's Mansion in Princeton NJ.
Homes for Sale in New Jersey: 41 Armour Road, Princeton, NJ
Call us at +1 609 921 2600 for more information on 41 Armour Road in Princeton, NJ or other real estate opportunities in the greater Princeton area.
Be the first to see this custom designed house in a coveted and convenient Princeton location within easy walking distance to town. Lush landscaping and mature trees provide a tranquil setting for this unique property. A welcoming, sun-lit entrance hallway opens to the dining room and a beautiful, massive living room with high ceilings, walls of windows and a wood-burning fireplace. Access the outdoors through a spacious, sky-lit screened porch opening onto a shaded terrace and private gardens. Other features include a generously sized first floor master bedroom suite and abundant bookcases throughout.
New Jersey is the Diner Capital of the U.S. - NYC Dining Spotlight, Episode 8
In the state of New Jersey, diners are more than just a place to grab a breakfast sandwich or a late night cup of coffee. Often the center of the community, diners built in the 1920's are still beloved by their guests despite modern restaurants filling up Main Street. Zagat editor Billy Lyons visited three diners in the Garden State to find out why this style of dining and cuisine continues to thrive - not to mention investigate a fun food debate.
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Meet Sotheby's Institute Alumna Dea Vanagan
Meet alumna Dea Vanagan, a curator, commissioner and writer for contemporary art and the Associate Director of Artwise. Watch Dea's story to get a taste of the amazing things our alumni go on to do in the art world after graduating from Sotheby's Institute.
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Hopewell Township Estate For Sale: 88 Elm Ridge Road, Princeton, New Jersey
Gracious beauty and modern-day luxuries are equally realized in this extraordinary, Georgian style brick manor house. Constructed in 2006, Hampton Farm merges the architectural traditions of the past with the comfort and style of the present. Majestically situated at the end of a meandering, maple-lined drive leading to a circular, granite-block courtyard, the home is surrounded by a picturesque meadow, sweeping lawns, and beautifully matured plantings. Inside, the stately elegance of the home is revealed throughout the main floor, from the stunning gallery foyer and formal great room with symmetrically framed fireplaces to the flawlessly detailed library and Clive Christian-designed kitchen. The family room, dining room, sunroom, and guest bedroom suite all provide glorious views of the meticulous gardens. Finally, amenities including formal and informal powder rooms, a modern-day mudroom and laundry, and a traditional pantry complete the first floor. The second floor offers a beautifully designed master suite with a spacious sitting room, Juliet balcony, lavish bathroom, and ample closet space; three additional bedroom suites; and an upstairs office. Another flight up, a third floor includes a sixth bedroom suite and a state-of-the-art home theater with reclining seating, high-tech surround-sound engineering, and full blackout curtains for the ultimate viewing experience. The lower level is a world unto its own with living space for every activity under the sun, and features a gym, steam bath, lounge, recreational room with multiple seating areas, billiards room, and bar. Additional details of the home include an elevator uniting the four floors; a four-car attached garage and elegant porte cochère; a digital sound system providing music throughout the house via hidden speakers; and custom lighting, ample wall space, and thoughtfully designed nooks ideal for showcasing artwork. With something for every discerning taste, this once-in-a-lifetime offering provides an extraordinary lifestyle experience a mere five miles from downtown Princeton and Princeton University. (This 24+ acre offering is comprised of three parcels total in both Hopewell and Lawrence Townships.)