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Union Hotel, part 1

October 2, 2021 By Marfy Goodspeed in Flemington, Hunterdon Tags: architecture, early settlers, hotels, maps, proprietors, roads, taverns

Taylor-cover copy

When The Hotel Was a Tavern

My last article concerned an old restaurant on Main Street (today’s Higgins News Agency) that long ago sported a lovely arch along its front roofline. Previous to that, was the George Rea building, that had a similar arch on all four sides. Looking for the next building on Flemington’s Main Street with that unusual feature, we come to none other than the Union Hotel.

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Oysters Every Style

September 2, 2021 By Marfy Goodspeed in Bellis, Buchanan, Flemington, Moore, Rittenhouse Tags: architecture, Buchanan's Tavern, crime, occupations, old ways

2 Oysters-alone

The surprising history behind a modest building

My last article was the first of the series I hope to write about Flemington’s 19th century buildings with arches on their rooflines. That last article featured the Clock Tower building at the corner of Main Street and Bloomfield Avenue, built in 1874 by George A. Rea. Now let’s stroll south along Main Street to visit the next building in this series.

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The Clock Tower Building

August 17, 2021 By Marfy Goodspeed in Flemington, Moore, Rea Tags: architecture, land titles, politics, railroads

My previous article served as an introduction to the subject of the interesting buildings on Flemington’s Main Street that all feature an arch in the middle of their front roofline. Now let’s focus on each of them individually, starting with:

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Recent Posts

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