My goal was to complete the Lots O’ History series tracing the origins and occupants of commercial buildings in Princeton from 1850-1990 by the end
Author: rogerbartel
LOTS O’ HISTORY | KRIER’S BEER DEPOT
Days before selling the Princeton Bottling Works factory on Short Street in January 1949, Herb Krier finished a concrete-block building in southeast Princeton for the
LOTS O’ HISTORY | LIKE-NU DRY CLEANING
Hugo Kielsmeier, owner of a cheese factory in Kingston, purchased the Green Lake-Lawsonia-Princeton milk route of Edward Bartel, my grandfather, doing business as Spring Valley
LOTS O’ HISTORY | NYA BUILDING
We can trace the origins of two buildings in Princeton to New Deal programs designed to help put America back to work during the Great
LOTS O’ HISTORY | KWIK TRIP
If you’ve lived in Princeton in the last 30 years, you likely are familiar with the Gray Lion Inn, a bed and breakfast that opened
LOTS O’ HISTORY | POST OFFICE
Since I was in the neighborhood tracing the history of the US Bank lot at Pearl and Main streets last week, I decided to make