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New Brunswick Designed and built by architect Nicholas Wyckoff, former home (1830–1963) of Rutgers Preparatory School , the oldest independent school in New Jersey, established 1766. Building now known as Alexander Johnston Hall, Rutgers University .
200 College Avenue, Buccleuch Park, New Brunswick, New Jersey Coordinates 40°30′18″N 74°27′37″W / 40.50500°N 74.46028°W / 40.50500; -74
Home of Elias Boudinot, signer of the Treaty of Paris (1783) and the 10th President of the Continental Congress 1782–1783. Indian King Tavern: Haddonfield: 1750 Tavern: Served as the meeting place for the New Jersey General Assembly to ratify the Declaration of Independence and adopt the Great Seal of the State of New Jersey in 1777.
The Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex is located in Trenton, the capital of the State of New Jersey. It is home to the New Jersey Supreme Court and other judicial and executive departments. Named in honor of Richard J. Hughes, a former Governor and Chief Justice in New Jersey, it is one several judicial centers in the city.
New Brunswick is a city in and the county seat of Middlesex County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. [23] A regional commercial hub for central New Jersey, the city is both a college town (the home of Rutgers University–New Brunswick, the state's largest university) and a commuter town for residents commuting to New York City within the New York metropolitan area. [24]
The development proposes lots for 457 single-family homes and 168 townhomes on over 212 acres of land on N.C. 179. At 625 total dwelling units, the project would create an overall density of 2.95 ...
Johnson and Johnson Plaza is the world headquarters for Johnson & Johnson in New Brunswick, New Jersey. The 16-story building opened in 1983. The 16-story building opened in 1983. Its construction is considered to represent the beginning of revitalization of the city's central business district.
The Demarest House (also known as the George H. Cook House, the Doolittle house and Riverstede) is a historic building at 542 George Street in New Brunswick, New Jersey on the campus of Rutgers University. It was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1960. [3]