More WW History

Date:

Share post:

The Historical Society of West Windsor sends its congratulations to the News and Cara Latham for the excellent article on old Princeton Junction. We are pleased that you were able to use the photos we provided and that you quoted our newsletter, Broadside.

Your readers might be interested to know that we have a full-room exhibit of photos of all the villages of West Windsor on display in our headquarters, the 1790-1830 Schenck House, 50 Southfield Road. This exhibit is part of the self-guided tour of the house and its outbuildings, open from 1 to 4 p.m. on April 10 and June 12, as well as in October and December.

The “Broadside” newsletter about Princeton Junction is only one of a set of 38 issues that provide information and photos about the villages of West Windsor, its service organizations, special topics such as its one-room schoolhouses, family histories and neighborhoods in the Township. These newsletters are available individually or as a set at the Schenck House during its Open Days.

We hope that your article will encourage both long-time and new residents of West Windsor to visit the Schenck House.

Clifford Reed, President

Historical Society of WW

CE-WWPN

Related articles

Special meeting called for final public discussion of the Lawrence Community Center

Lawrence Township officials hope to wrap up discussions on the future use of the Lawrence Community Center (LCC)...

Landmark Robbinsville Town Center building takes on new role as town hall

Robbinsville has moved into a new municipal building, marking the transformation of one of the most prominent structures...

Community turns out for Allentown Spring Stroll

Area visitors turned out in force to brave the cooler-than-usual weather on Sunday, April 26, 2026 to attend...