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504 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

503 viewsPhoto from Ron Hayes

502 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

Nancy500 viewsPhoto from Joyce Meyers

499 viewsPhoto from Ron Hayes

498 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

Roth, Richard498 viewsMy father, Richard N. Roth (1922-2011) was raised in the Weeqhahic Section and lived in Newark until 1953, when he relocated to Hillside.

My mother’s father operated a trucking business in Newark which was established around 1930 on Morris Ave and later relocated to the corner of 12th St. and 13th Ave. My Dad assumed ownership in 1959 when my grandfather passed away. The firm remained in Newark until well after the riots. My grandfather was also a co-owner of the E & A Bus Company, which operated the #32 bus (South Orange Independent Line) that ran up South Orange Avenue.

My other Grandfather, Jacob Roth, also a Newark resident for much of his life, ran a butcher shop.

The above photo is of my father in front of the Billiard Academy at 25 Banta Place, Hackensack.

Photo from Stacy Flora Roth

Jeroleman, Joseph T. (Frank)497 viewsLived on Bruen, East Mechanic, & Lafayette Streets

Photo from Thomas Lee

Hyatt Ballbearing Works496 viewsFrom the William F. cone Collection

Luciano, William at 621 Clifton Avenue496 viewsPhoto from Billi Bromer

Early 1900's496 views

494 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

Luciano, Lani & Billie Ann on Clifton Avenue492 viewsPhoto from Billi Bromer

Eitner, Al - Possessions491 viewsPhoto from Dan Eitner

Luciano, Nancy with son Bill on Stone Street491 viewsPhoto from Billi Bromer

490 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

490 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

490 viewsDee, Patty, Nick, Tom Tansey, Dottie

Luciano, Helen at 621 Clifton Avenue488 viewsPhoto from Billi Bromer

Wilbur Russell486 views1923
So. 6th Street

Barbara Richardson485 viewsPhoto from Joyce Meyers

485 views

Shakalatuda Family484 viewsPhoto from Joseph Musso Jr.

1928483 views

483 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

1940s482 views

481 viewsPhoto from Barbara Richardson

La Scala, Salvatore & Grandson on Garside Street480 viewsPhoto from Billi Bromer

1940s478 views

478 viewsNat, Dottie, Dee, Ron, Glenn, Harold

St. Agnes Academy478 viewsPhoto from Judy L. Thomas

476 viewsFEBRUARY 28 1932: America's Chinese man of mystery, the almost legendary Mock Duck, national president of the Hip Sing Tong and reputedly the wealthiest of his race in this country, was the target of an assassin in Newark. The Dr. Fu Manchu of real life was shot down as he stepped from his eastern headquarters at 64 Mulberry St., Newark. shortly after 7:30 P.M. The bullet, fired almost pointblank, entered his neck and emerged through his right cheek. Treated at Newark City Hospital, the man whose slightest word is law in the gambling dens of Chinatowns from the Atlantic to the Pacific deserted his habitual Oriental calm and named his assailant as a young hatchet man known as Eng Pong Quong,

Photo by Walter Kelleher/NY Daily News