Trenton, NJ — Momentum Score, Home Values & Best-For

Things to see in Trenton(Landmarks)

• New Jersey State Museum – Combines a collection of archaeology and ethnography, fine art, cultural history and natural history.
• New Jersey State House was originally constructed by Jonathan Doane in 1792, with major additions made in 1845, 1865 and 1871.
• New Jersey State Library serves as a central resource for libraries across the state as well as serving the state legislature and government.
• Trenton City Museum – Housed in the Italianate-style 1848 Ellarslie Mansion since 1978, the museum features artworks and other materials related to the city's history.
• Adams and Sickles Building (added January 31, 1980, as #80002498) is a focal point for West End neighborhood, and is remembered for its soda fountain and corner druggist.
• Friends Burying Ground, adjacent to the Trenton Friends Meeting House, is the burial site of several national and state political figures prominent in the city's early history.
• Trenton Friends Meeting House (added April 30, 2008, as #08000362), dating back to 1739, it was occupied by the British Dragoons in 1776 and by the Continental Army later in the Revolutionary War.
• Old Masonic Temple – 1793 historic building put on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing property to the State House Historic District.

Extracted from the Wikipedia article. Names linked in the source — open the city’s Wikipedia page for details.