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The remaining portion of Trenton Township was absorbed by the city on April 10, 1837. A series of annexations took place over a 50-year period with the city absorbing South Trenton (April 14, 1851), portions of Nottingham Township (April 14, 1856), Chambersburg Township and Millham Township (both on March 30, 1888), and Wilbur (February 28, 1898).
Trenton, New Jersey, the capital of the state of New Jersey; Trenton, Alabama, an unincorporated community; Trenton, Florida, a city; Trenton, Georgia, a city ...
West State Street and Willow Street, Trenton, New Jersey: Coordinates: Area: 25 acres (10 ha) Built: 18th-20th century: Architect: Multiple: Architectural style: Colonial, Florentine Renaissance: NRHP reference No. 76001161 (original) 92000295 (increase) NJRHP No.
City Councilman, South Ward 48 Eric Jackson (born in 1959; aged 65–66) July 1, 2014 – July 1, 2018: 4 years Democratic Trenton Director of Public Works, Third African-American mayor 49 W. Reed Gusciora (born in 1960; aged 64) July 1, 2018 – Incumbent: 2422 days Democratic New Jersey Assemblyman
Trenton City Hall is located in Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The white marble building was built in 1907 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 30, 1978. The building contains murals by American painter Everett Shinn.
Cadwalader Park is a city park located in Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The nearly 100 acres (0.40 km 2) green space is Trenton's oldest park. It is named for Thomas Cadwalader, who lived for a while near Trenton where he became the chief burgess in 1746. Trenton's "central park" was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted.
The William Trent House is a historic building located at 15 Market Street in Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey. It was built in 1719 for William Trent and is the oldest building in Trenton. [4] He founded the eponymous town, which became the capital of New Jersey. It has served as the residence for three Governors.
Until 1800, Philadelphia served as the capital city of the United States and the seat of its federal government. [2] In 1799, an outbreak of yellow fever spread rapidly through Philadelphia, the fourth such outbreak of the decade. [3] Incorporated in 1792, the city of Trenton, New Jersey, had developed into a thriving trade town by 1799. [4]