lMany years ago, I acquired this incredibly fascinating aerial photo of my Bromley as seen by a pilot flying over Greenwood Cemetery and t...

This is a 4 page tabloid size insert that was in an April 1889 supplement to the old Daily True American. This is what the Hamilt...

Steinert High School, Nottingham High School and Junior high schools. What a change in the educational system of the Hamilton Township pu...

It would be a huge project for me to digitize the entire Mercer Country Bell Telephone Directory the cover of which is shown in the upper ...

This is a truly historic artiicle which tells the derivation of the names of Mercer County's town names. Over the many years I have be...

I'm sure future generations will be very happy to know that this "bare bones" history and nostalgia website was created. Ass...

THE ABOVE ARTICLE HAS BEEN TRANSCRIBED FROM THE STATE GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 27, 1869 USING OCR (OPTICAL CHARACTER RECOGNITION The S...

What a fascinating page! Just take a few minutes and check out the variety to be found at this very popular downtown Trenton store. My mom...

Every family has kept at least one and probably many more of Mom or Grandmom's classic recipes. My daughter Juliane saved the ingredi...

I had no way of knowing it back on March 17, 1952 when I went for a job interview with the Trenton Bearing Company at 1812 North Olden Ave...

This Trenton Sunday Times Advertiser washed out and faded photo took quite some time to enhance and restore to at least a legible specimen...

Many years ago, Kuser School Custodian and close friend George Scott called me and told me he had been following my many Kuser School colu...

This is a combination of a February 26, 1885 article on the "Union Library" which was once located where today's N.J. Bell T...

I was pleasantly surprised that I am genealogically related to Joseph Borden for whom this bucolic town is named is directly related to ...

What an historic treasure! Here's the original "DAILY TRUE AMERICAN" engraving of the new Trenton High School which was to ...

Here's an excellent antique map of Robbinsville and indeed the whole township of WIndsor showing the many prominent old time names of ...

These LARGE graphics do not play well on Facebook, but here on www.glover320.blogspot.com they shine clear, legibly and brightly. This is ...

One thing I have found while researching the pork roll phenomenon, John Taylor wins hands down as to historic longevity. John Taylor'...

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome the class of 1934 AND 1937, Pennington Grammar School. There are a number of familiar old family names in th...

One of the treasures in my old time radio collection is a selection of world war two broadcasts of my childhood hero, Hop Harrigan. Announ...

Once again, an incredibly interesting graphic has been assembled to bring back just a bit of the essence of the Mill Hill of the mid 19th ...

Here's an interesting composition that I put together recalling an area which was always of interest to me. Most of my trips to downto...

What a wonderful job I have as the local Hamilton Township Public Library historian-Archivist! I have been perusing my "SCHOOLS-HAMIL...

This graphic is for the "hard core" historian who loves the heritage of the Trenton of yesteryear, and also loves local Civil W...

I posted this graphic on Facebook, but it is not legible due to the large size and length of the articles and accompanying letters to the ...

We have found the secret of a successful local historical society! After assuming the leadership of the Historical Society of Hamilton T...

I am, and have been doing DEEP research on the Kuser Family, uncovering some very interesting articles and photos relating to one of Hamil...

Back in the :Roaring Twenties," you could have gotten a choice piece of real estate at Ortley Beach, located between the Seasides and...

It's always interesting to look back "on this date in history." Here's a graphic I put together detailing community acti...

From my "VILLA PARK" folder, this photo was part of a real estate ad relating to the area of Hamilton Township's Norway/Hami...

I need an expert on Yardville as well as an interpreter for this mysterious but FASCINATIN photo of what they are calling the "Mill R...

Here's an interesting article telling the story of the heritage of the late, great RKO Capitol theater which took over the legendary T...

This beautiful edifice is one of Ewing Township's historic treasures.The above graphic took up nearly 1/4 of the full page of theThurs...

Only those of us in the "Senior Citizen" category will remember this vestige of Trenton's past. As I recall, my Facebook fri...

How I love these vintage R.C. Maxwell photos that bring our Trenton past so beautifully into view! Here's an enlarged zoomed in photo...

Life is beautiful! Wake up and smell the roses! I have written hundreds of columns during my 32 years of freelance journalism. Some of m...

  Here is an historic photo and article from the December 13,1941 edition of the Trenton Evening Times. Perhaps a relative or neighbor...

Once upon a time for a very short while, the city of Trenton Joined Phildaelphia a seaport but alas, it didn't last. Apparently by ...

This exquisitely beautiful church was where Mr. Thomas Eli Glover married Alice Naomi Mount back in 1923. My family were regular members o...

All the COUNTLESS hours I have spent over the past 35 years in digitizing local history has given me unlimited resources that allow me to ...

Every time I recall my very early years of dating Judy Britton and recall how I would "accidentally" be passing by the intersec...

Since early February, I have been working feverishly on correcting the numerous problems on this website. It is, has been, and will be a...

Thank you, Former Mayors Jack Rafferty and Glen Gilmore for your respective roles in helping me to form a "HAMILTONIA" collect...