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90NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 90 Nassau Street Local experienced developer and investment group ML7 is pleased to offer for lease, up to 11,400 SF of office space on the 2nd and 3rd floor of this iconic 5-story building. Located in the heart of Princeton’s Central Business District, with unparalleled views of Nassau Street and Princeton University’s Main entrance, this historic building offers the best of all worlds – Premier Princeton location with modern conveniences and communication. ML7 is a collective of companies ranging from construction to real estate whose legacy is built on the redevelopment of historic buildings and the creation of interesting and innovative spaces within them. For over 100 years they have dedicated themselves to excellence, and with their latest and greatest modern designs, it really shows. They work with clients, owners, and architects to build and maintain the most suitable solutions to your redevelopment needs. They will build out the space to establish and heighten your company’s brand and culture. 1902 2018 90 Nassau Street stands at the corner of Nassau and Witherspoon Streets. Nassau Street is the iconic center of the town of Princeton, which was settled in the 1690’s and developed along what was an old Indian trail. Witherspoon Street is named for John Witherspoon, one of the town’s two residents who signed the Declaration of Independence. The College of New Jersey, which became Princeton University in 1896, was founded in 1746 and moved to Princeton ten years later upon the completion of Nassau Hall. 90 Nassau Street has views of Nassau Hall, directly through the FitzRandolph Gate of Princeton University. Construction of 90 Nassau Street began on September 9, 1901 when the corner stone was laid and was completed in 1902. The building was the site of the First National Bank of Princeton, which opened its doors on May 5, 1902. In September 1916, the façade was expanded to five bays by incorporating the adjacent building, 88 Nassau Street. Floor Plans For Lease UP TO 11,407 SF 4,260 SF Third Floor Plan 7,147 SF Second Floor Plan Today, the exterior of the building looks much the same as it did 100 years ago. However, the new owners are renovating the interior to modernize it to today’s standards. The first floor contains a Bank of America branch and two ATMs. The second and third floors have available space, which can be leased together or separately. Subdivisions of the space are possible. Nassau Street in 1891 FitzRandolph Gate at Princeton University No representation is made to the accuracy of the information furnished herein and same is submitted subject to errors, omission, change of prices, rental, or other conditions, prior sale, lease, and/or withdrawal without notice. The furnishing of this information shall not be deemed a hiring. A commission in accordance with our principal’s schedule of rates and conditions will be paid to the procuring Broker executing owner’s brokerage agreement who fully consummates a lease upon terms and conditions acceptable to our principal. Local Amenities PRINCETON PUBLIC LIBRARY ELEMENTS MISTRAL WITHERSPOON GRILL HALO PUB MEDITERRA NASSAU INN (HOTEL) OLIVES PJ’S PANCAKE HOUSE YANKEE DOODLE AGRICOLA TAP ROOM PANERA BREAD SMALL WORLD COFFEE STARBUCKS THE BENT SPOON WINBERIE’S CHENNAI CHIMNEY PRINCETON PI JAMMIN’ CREPES 90 NASSAU STREET NASSAU HALL THOMAS ROMANO, CCIM Executive Managing Director Direct +1 609 297 5175 Mobile + 1 609 658 1589 Main +1 609 269 1111 [email protected] TIM NORRIS, CCIM Senior Managing Director Direct +1 609 297 5176 Mobile +1 609 575 2977 Main +1 609 269 1111 [email protected] EXCLUSIVE AGENT COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL NJ LLC 500 Alexander Park, Princeton, NJ 08540 www.colliers.com.

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Marriott Princeton Local Attractions Guide 07-2546

Nearby Recreation, Attractions & Activities. Tours Orange Key Tour - Tour of Princeton University; one-hour tours; free of charge and guided by University undergraduate students. Leave from the MacLean House, adjacent to Nassau Hall on the Princeton Univer- sity Campus. Groups should call ahead. (609) 258-3603 Princeton Historical Society - Tours leave from the Bainbridge House at 158 Nassau Street. The tour includes most of the historical sites. (609) 921-6748 RaMar Tours - Private tour service. Driving and walking tours of Princeton University and historic sites as well as contemporary attritions in Princeton. Time allotted to shop if group wishes. Group tour size begins at 8 people. (609) 921-1854 The Art Museum - Group tours available. Tours on Saturday at 2pm. McCormick Hall, Princeton University. (609) 258-3788 Downtown Princeton Historic Nassau Hall – Completed in 1756, Nassau Hall was the largest academic structure in the thirteen colonies. The Battle of Princeton ended when Washington captured Nassau Hall, then serviced as barracks. In 1783 the Hall served as Capital of the United States for 6 months. Its Memorial Hall commemorates the University’s war dead. The Faculty room, a replica of the British House of Commons, serves as a portrait gallery. Bainbridge House – 158 Nassau Street. Museum of changing exhibitions, a library and photo archives. Head- quarters of the Historical Society of Princeton. Open Tuesday through Sunday from Noon to 4 pm. (Jan and Feb – weekends only) (609) 921-6748 Drumthwacket – Stockton Street. Built circa 1834. Official residence of the Governor of New Jersey. Open to the Public Wednesdays from Noon to 2 pm.
Signers of the United States Declaration of Independence Table of Contents

SIGNERS OF THE UNITED STATES DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 56 Men Who Risked It All Life, Family, Fortune, Health, Future Compiled by Bob Hampton First Edition - 2014 1 SIGNERS OF THE UNITED STATES DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTON Page Table of Contents………………………………………………………………...………………2 Overview………………………………………………………………………………...………..5 Painting by John Trumbull……………………………………………………………………...7 Summary of Aftermath……………………………………………….………………...……….8 Independence Day Quiz…………………………………………………….……...………...…11 NEW HAMPSHIRE Josiah Bartlett………………………………………………………………………………..…12 William Whipple..........................................................................................................................15 Matthew Thornton……………………………………………………………………...…........18 MASSACHUSETTS Samuel Adams………………………………………………………………………………..…21 John Adams………………………………………………………………………………..……25 John Hancock………………………………………………………………………………..….29 Robert Treat Paine………………………………………………………………………….….32 Elbridge Gerry……………………………………………………………………....…….……35 RHODE ISLAND Stephen Hopkins………………………………………………………………………….…….38 William Ellery……………………………………………………………………………….….41 CONNECTICUT Roger Sherman…………………………………………………………………………..……...45 Samuel Huntington…………………………………………………………………….……….48 William Williams……………………………………………………………………………….51 Oliver Wolcott…………………………………………………………………………….…….54 NEW YORK William Floyd………………………………………………………………………….………..57 Philip Livingston…………………………………………………………………………….….60 Francis Lewis…………………………………………………………………………....…..…..64 Lewis Morris………………………………………………………………………………….…67
Fea on Morrison, 'John Witherspoon and the Founding of the American Republic'

H-New-Jersey Fea on Morrison, 'John Witherspoon and the Founding of the American Republic' Review published on Saturday, April 1, 2006 Jeffry H. Morrison. John Witherspoon and the Founding of the American Republic. Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 2005. xviii + 220 pp. $22.50 (cloth), ISBN 978-0-268-03485-6. Reviewed by John Fea (Department of History, Messiah College) Published on H-New-Jersey (April, 2006) The Forgotten Founding Father? Americans love their "founding fathers." As most academics continue to write books that address questions related to race, class, and gender in early America, popular historians and writers (and even a few rebellious academics such as Joseph Ellis or H.W. Brands) make their way onto bestseller lists with biographies of the dead white men who were major players in America's revolutionary struggle. These include David McCullough on John Adams, Ronald Chernow on Alexander Hamilton, Ellis on George Washington, and a host of Benjamin Franklin biographies (recent works by Walter Isaacson, Edmund Morgan, Gordon Wood, Brands, and Stacy Schiff come to mind) written to coincide with the tercentenary of his birth. One of the so-called founding fathers yet to receive a recent full-length biography is John Witherspoon, the president of the College of New Jersey at Princeton during the American Revolution and the only colonial clergyman to sign the Declaration of Independence.[1] Witherspoon was a prominent evangelical Presbyterian minister in Scotland before becoming the sixth president of Princeton in 1768. Upon his arrival, he transformed a college designed predominantly to train clergymen into a school that would equip the leaders of a revolutionary generation.
Church Will Present- Tdrug-- Abuse Movie

SOUTH BRUNSWICK, KENDALL PARK, NEW JERSEY, APRIL 2, 19.70 Newsstand 10c per copy Two suits have been filed in ~stffl5tlall5rTrrtpair thedntent and- ~ The doctrine "of res judicata fer undue hardship if he could" the Superior Court of New purpose of the zone plan and states that-a matter already re not uso the premises for his Jersey against South Brunswick zoning ordinance. solved on its merits cannot be work, in which he porforms Township as the result of zon litigated , again unless the matter light maintenance : and minor The bank contends further has been substantially changed. ing application decisions made that the Township Committee repairs on tractor-trailer at the Feb. 3 Township Commit usurped the function of the Mr. Miller contends that in trucks used to haul material tee meeting^ Board of Adjustment by con failing to approve the recom for several concerns. ducting Wo separate- public mendation of the Board of Ad The First National Bank of justment and in denying the ap The character of existing Cranbury has filed a civil ac hearings of its own in addition to the one'held by the Board of Ad plication, the Township Com uses in surrounding properties tion against the, township, the is in keeping with his property, justment. ... ............ : mittee was arbitrary, capri-_ Board of Adjustment and the -clous,- unreasonable; discrlm.- he contends, and special .rea First Charter—National—Bank- - Further, the bank says thew inatory, confiseatory-and con sons exist for grhntlngthe vari in an effort to overturn the' committee granted the variance trary to law.
Nassau Inn Bendheim Ctr for Finance

A B C D E F G H I J K L M VANDEVENTERAVE. 22 WITHERSPOONST. CHAMBERSST. 1 ROUTE 206 Palmer Garden Palmer Square House Theatre 114 221 NASSAU ST. ROCKEFELLER NASSAU ST. 179 201 COLLEGE PRINCETON AVE. Henry OLDENST. CHARLTON ST. Scheide MURRAY PL. Madison House Caldwell Burr 185 2 LOT 9 Guard STOCKTON ST. Holder Booth Maclean House House Firestone LOT 10 Lowrie Hamilton Stanhope Chancellor Library Green UNIVERSITY PL. Green House Alexander Nassau F LOT 2 Joline WILLIAM ST. B D Campbell Hall Friend Engineering Energy MATHEY East Pyne Hoyt Center J MERCER ST. LOT 13 P.U. Quadrangle Research COLLEGE West Cannon Chapel Computer College Green Press C Blair 20 Science 3 LOT 8 Dickinson A G CHAPEL DR. Buyers Dodge 36 Wallace Sherrerd E Mudd LOT 3 35 Clio Whig Corwin EDWARDS PL. Witherspoon McCosh Library Von Lockhart Murray Bendheim Neumann Theater Edwards McCormick Robertson Bendheim North Architecture Marx 116 48 Little Fisher Finance Tiger Bowen Garage 120 58 86 Foulke Colonial Prospect Dod 4 Laughlin 1879 PROSPECT AVE. Apartments ELM DR. ELM Art Campus Princeton Museum Prospect Quadrangle BROADMEAD ST. Theological DICKINSON ST. 2 Woolworth Tower Ivy Cottage Cap & Cloister Charter Bobst 91 Henry House Cannon Seminary 1901 Gown 71 Dillon Brown Prospect Gym Gardens Frist College Road Terrace Campus Computing Apartments Stephens Cuyler 1903 Jones Center Center Pyne Fitness LOT 26 5 Center Feinberg Wright LOT 4 COLLEGE RD. McCosh LOT 14 LOT 25 1937 Center for 5 Dillon Dillon Walker Health 2 1 West Jewish Life Ferris East 1939 Center LOT 5 Thompson McCarter 4 3 Patton IVY LN.
November 2017

COLONIAL CLUB Fall Newsletter November 2017 GRADUATE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Angelica Pedraza ‘12 President A Letter from THE PRESIDENT David Genetti ’98 Vice President OF THE GRADUATE BOARD Joseph Studholme ’84 Treasurer Paul LeVine, Jr. ’72 Secretary Dear Colonial Family, Kristen Epstein ‘97 We are excited to welcome back the Colonial undergraduate Norman Flitt ‘72 members for what is sure to be another great year at the Club. Sean Hammer ‘08 John McMurray ‘95 Fall is such a special time on campus. The great class of 2021 has Sev Onyshkevych ‘83 just passed through FitzRandolph Gate, the leaves are beginning Edward Ritter ’83 to change colors, and it’s the one time of year that orange is Adam Rosenthal, ‘11 especially stylish! Andrew Stein ‘90 Hal L. Stern ‘84 So break out all of your orange swag, because Homecoming is November 11th. Andrew Weintraub ‘10 In keeping with tradition, the Club will be ready to welcome all of its wonderful alumni home for Colonial’s Famous Champagne Brunch. Then, the Tigers take on the Bulldogs UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS at 1:00pm. And, after the game, be sure to come back to the Club for dinner. Matthew Lucas But even if you can’t make it to Homecoming, there are other opportunities to stay President connected. First, Colonial is working on an updated Club history to commemorate our Alisa Fukatsu Vice-President 125th anniversary, which we celebrated in 2016. Former Graduate Board President, Alexander Regent Joseph Studholme, is leading the charge and needs your help. If you have any pictures, Treasurer stories, or memorabilia from your time at the club, please contact the Club Manager, Agustina de la Fuente Kathleen Galante, at [email protected].
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JOHN NASH *50 REPORT: DIVERSITY REUNIONS AND KILLED IN CRASH TASK FORCE COMMENCEMENT PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY GOING BACK: THE PIONEERS The Class of 1970 included nine women. Eight survive — and they all returned for Reunions JULY 8, 2015 PAW.PRINCETON.EDU Hamilton’s exclusive Princeton Collection SHOW YOUR PRINCETON PRIDE Exclusively at Hamilton Jewelers, a beautiful new selection of home décor items to express your Princeton alma mater pride. Handmade decoupaged wooden tissue box, $155, and waste basket, $325. Handmade canvas printed pillow, 20" x 20", $175. Handmade decoupaged wooden Lazy Susan tray, Handmade decoupaged wooden bar tray, 18" diameter, $385. 21" x 15", $375. Sandcast aluminum serving tray, 13.75” x 5.75”, $96. Shinola 41mm The Runwell with orange strap, $675. Glass ice bucket etched with Princeton seal, $65. 92 Nassau Street, Princeton. 609.683.4200 | shop online at hamiltonjewelers.com/paw PRINCETON PALM BEACH PALM BEACH GARDENS HAMILTONJEWELERS.COM July 8, 2015 Volume 115, Number 15 An editorially independent magazine by alumni for alumni since 1900 PRESIDENT’S PAGE 2 INBOX 4 FROM THE EDITOR 12 ON THE CAMPUS 17 Commencement 2015 Diversity task force reports Death of John Nash *50 New deans “Ban the Box” Grad-student housing opens Schaefer Divestment STUDENT DISPATCH: Mental health on Beverly stage SPORTS: Hammer- throw star Men’s crew Awards for athletes AlumniCorps; LIFE OF THE MIND 31 First impressions Gay marriage New books Princeton PRINCETONIANS 59 courtesy ; Noemi de la Puente *86 writes musical on immigration 25 YEARS OUT: Joel Hektner With umbrellas Bric-a-Brac ’90 is home Jonathan and raincoats, ’12; Coopersmith ’78 on the rise Commencement and fall of the humble fax photographers get their shots, CLASS NOTES 62 page 25 Rutherford A Defense of Higher Ed 34 Going Back 40 Emily MEMORIALS 85 Presidents of very different colleges — all Why 25,000 alumni and guests returned CLASSIFIEDS 93 alumni — discuss the challenges facing for the party: Reunions 2015, in stories courtesy higher education, in the classroom and out.
NJS: an Interdisciplinary Journal Summer 2017 269 John Witherspoon's American Revolution Gideon Mailer Chapel Hill: University

NJS: An Interdisciplinary Journal Summer 2017 269 John Witherspoon’s American Revolution Gideon Mailer Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, for the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture, 2017 440 pages $45.00 ISBN: 978-1469628189 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14713/njs.v3i2.92 On December 7, 1776, a British army brigade entered Nassau Hall, the primary building on the campus of the College of New Jersey at Princeton, and used it as a barracks and horse stable. The troops occupied this building, one of the largest in British colonial America, until George Washington’s Continental Army arrived on January 3, 1777 and drove them out of town at the Battle of Princeton. One British officer stationed in Nassau Hall would later write, “Our army when we lay there spoiled and plundered a good Library….” The damaged library belonged to Reverend John Witherspoon, the president of the college, who had fled Princeton for his own protection shortly before the arrival of British soldiers. Earlier in 1776, John Witherspoon sat in the Pennsylvania State House as a member of the New Jersey delegation to the Continental Congress. We know that he played a major role in Congress, but the destruction of his papers have prevented historians from writing the kinds of magisterial biographies of him like those published on George Washington, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, or Thomas Jefferson. Historians do have, however, Witherspoon’s extensive published writings, allowing them to explore the depths of his religious and political thought. This is the approach that Gideon Mailer has taken in his new biography John Witherspoon’s American Revolution.
Nassau Street, NW of Nassau Hall New Jersey Pitlcl^Siffcat ION ~™ Princeton University Princeton 08540 ___Mercer County C

Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (July 1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE New Jersey COUNTY; NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Mercer INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) C OMMON: Maclean House AND/OR HISTORIC: President's House (1756-1879) (Dean's House, 1879-1968) 12. LOG AT I pJN~ STREET AND NUMBER: Nassau Street, NW of Nassau Hall CITY OR TOWN: Princeton New Jersey Mercer pITlcL^sIFfcAT ION ~™ CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHIP STATUS (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC District [3$ Building Public Public Acquisition: J£X Occupied Yes: £3$ Restricted Site Q Structure Private || In Process II Unoccupied | | Unrestricted Q Object Both Q Being Considered Q Preservation work i n progress n NO PRESENT USE ( Check One or More as Appropriate) HI Agricultural F_7I Government D Pork [ 1 Transportation | | Comments | | Commercial [_) Industrial (JCXPrivate Residence [U Other (Specify) [Xl Educational [3] Military [31 Religious [~] Entertainment [3] Museum L~] Scientific OWNER'S NAME: Princeton University STREET AND NUMBER: CITY OR TOWN: Princeton 08540 New Jersey TEGALOESCRlFrToN™ COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: ________Mercer County Court House STREET AND NUMBER: South Broad Street CITY OR TOWN: Trenton New Jersey . REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS Historic American Buildings Survey (9 sheets and 2 photos) DATE OF SURVEY: 1935-36 Federa i State [ | County [_] Local DEF-'OSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: Division of Prints and Photographs, Library of Congress STREET AND NUMBER: CITY OR TOWN: Washington D.C. 7, "DESCRIPTION (Check One) Exce llent Good Deteriorated CH Ruins dl Unexposed CONDITION (Check One) (Check One) Altered G Unaltered Moved QJ Original Site DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (if known) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Designed and constructed by Robert Smith of Philadelphia, the President's House, as built in 1756, was a brick two-story gable-roofed rectangular structure with a one-story polygonal bay extending from the west side near the southwest (rear) corner.
Travel and Accommodations

Travel and Accommodations Travel to the Woodrow Wilson School The Office of Graduate Career Services is located on the 2nd floor of Robertson Hall, at the corner of Washington Road and Prospect Avenue on the campus of Princeton University in Princeton, NJ. Car From the New York City area. Take New Jersey Turnpike south to Exit 9. After toll, turn right onto Route 18 north. Bear left (approximately 1/4 mile) at the fork and turn right (approximately 1/4 mile) at the sign for Route 1 south to Trenton. Follow Route 1 about 18 miles and exit to the right onto Route 571 (Washington Road). Robertson Hall is on the right, at the corner of Washington Road and Prospect Avenue, the third traffic light from Route 1. From the south. Take New Jersey Turnpike north to Exit 8. Turn left onto Route 33 and follow signs to Route 571 West. Continue for approximately 12 miles to Route 1. Cross Route 1; Route 571 becomes Washington Road. Robertson Hall is on the right, at the corner of Washington Road and Prospect Avenue, the third traffic light after crossing Route 1. Coming from Philadelphia via Route 95. Take Route 95 north to Route 206 north, the Lawrenceville exit. Follow Route 206 for about 15 minutes directly onto Nassau Street in Princeton. Continue past the campus’s main gate on the right. Turn right onto Washington Road. Go two blocks to Prospect Avenue. Robertson Hall is on the left, at the corner of Washington Road and Prospect Avenue, at the first traffic light.
'Liberty'cargo Ship

‘LIBERTY’ CARGO SHIP FEATURE ARTICLE written by James Davies for KEY INFORMATION Country of Origin: United States of America Manufacturers: Alabama Dry Dock Co, Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards Inc, California Shipbuilding Corp, Delta Shipbuilding Co, J A Jones Construction Co (Brunswick), J A Jones Construction Co (Panama City), Kaiser Co, Marinship Corp, New England Shipbuilding Corp, North Carolina Shipbuilding Co, Oregon Shipbuilding Corp, Permanente Metals Co, St Johns River Shipbuilding Co, Southeastern Shipbuilding Corp, Todd Houston Shipbuilding Corp, Walsh-Kaiser Co. Major Variants: General cargo, tanker, collier, (modifications also boxed aircraft transport, tank transport, hospital ship, troopship). Role: Cargo transport, troop transport, hospital ship, repair ship. Operated by: United States of America, Great Britain, (small quantity also Norway, Belgium, Soviet Union, France, Greece, Netherlands and other nations). First Laid Down: 30th April 1941 Last Completed: 30th October 1945 Units: 2,711 ships laid down, 2,710 entered service. Released by WW2Ships.com USA OTHER SHIPS www.WW2Ships.com FEATURE ARTICLE 'Liberty' Cargo Ship © James Davies Contents CONTENTS ‘Liberty’ Cargo Ship ...............................................................................................................1 Key Information .......................................................................................................................1 Contents.....................................................................................................................................2
CTD2020 at Princeton University

Proposal to host CTD2020 at Princeton University Peter Elmer ([email protected]) David Lange ([email protected]) We propose to host the next workshop in the Connecting the Dots series at Princeton University. The workshop would be hosted by the Princeton Physics Department and the Princeton Institute for Computational Science & Engineering (PICSciE). Peter Elmer and David Lange would be the lead local organizers. Princeton has a large group working on the CMS experiment and elsewhere across high-energy We have sized our proposal assuming up to 75 physics. participants for two full days and one half day (morning) but other scales are possible. Princeton is also the lead institution on the recently NSF-funded software institute IRIS-HEP. How to get to Princeton Princeton University is well connected to much of the world due to its proximity to New York City. There are two direct flights on most days from Geneva, as well as from most major airports in Europe and the U.S.. The easiest way to get to Princeton from New York City airports is by train. In general cars are not required, as the hotel, conference venue and relevant local businesses are within walking distance of one another once one has arrived on campus. Local Area: Princeton’s campus is located on 500 acres in the heart of New Jersey. Princeton is one or two hours from major destinations including New York City, Philadelphia and the New Jersey shore. Closer to campus options for getting away from the conference include: a downtown district for shopping and dining; art exhibitions and events, including a free campus art museum, https://artmuseum.princeton.edu/]; and more than a dozen parks and historical sites are within walking distance, including the Princeton Battlefield, the Delaware and Raritan Canal towpath and the Charles H.