Trenton became New Jersey's capital on November 25th, 1790. Trenton was a major manufacturing center (e.g. steel, rubber, pottery) for the country in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The city's metropolitan area is grouped with the New York metropolitan area, and directly borders the Philadelphia metropolitan area which it is also considered a market member of.

 

Some of the past historical owners of our buildings' include:

425 Greenwood - Bennet Van Syckel, past Supreme Court Judge and a graduate of Princeton University at the age of 16.

415 Greenwood - James Hoy, owner of Trenton Cotton Factory.

407 Greenwood - Rev. John Scarborough, 4th Bishop of NJ (1914).

401 Greenwood - Samuel K. Wilson, owner of Wilson Woolen Mill.

212 - 200 South Clinton Ave. -  Whitfield Case, owner of Trenton Box Lunch Co.