THIS FROM ONE OF OUR "REGULARS," SALLY LOGAN GILMAN:
Hi Tom: I last visited the Trenton Public Library in April 2004 when my husband and I were treated to a Four Views of Trenton tour by our dear friend Connie DeRemigis. I had not been to the library since attending Rider. It was a wonderful stop and I remembered the rooms like it was yesterday. They even had a 1955 THS yearbook and I showed everyone my picture. I went to the main library often even though we had a wonderful branch library on Hermitage Ave. when I was growing up. Your website means so much to me. Thanks again for all you do.
Hi Tom: I last visited the Trenton Public Library in April 2004 when my husband and I were treated to a Four Views of Trenton tour by our dear friend Connie DeRemigis. I had not been to the library since attending Rider. It was a wonderful stop and I remembered the rooms like it was yesterday. They even had a 1955 THS yearbook and I showed everyone my picture. I went to the main library often even though we had a wonderful branch library on Hermitage Ave. when I was growing up. Your website means so much to me. Thanks again for all you do.
ReplyDeleteHI TOM.... IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE THAT DOWN TOWN TRENTON IS REALLY THAT BAD. I STILL PICTURE THE AREA AS BEING AS NICE AS WHEN I WAS WITH THE POST OFFICE. THE LIBRARY WAS IN A QUIET SECTION OF ACADEMEY ST. AND EAST HANOIVER WAS A CLEAN AND BUSY STREET. YOU'D THINK THE PEOPLE WOULD ELECT SOMEONE WHO WOULD TRY TO CHANGE THINGS FOR THE BETTER. I IMAGINE A LOT OF TRENTON PEOPLE HAVE MOVED TO THE TOWNSHIPS. BEING SO CLOSE TO LAWRENCEVILLE AND PRINCETON,TWO VERY WELL KNOWN AREAS, SHOULD MAKE A DIFFERENCE. I STILL AM PROUD TO SAY I WAS BORN AND RAISED IN TRENTON N.J. BEST REGARDS.
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