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New Jersey State Capitol
Lithograph ca. 1846.
Source: Library of Congress,
Prints and Photographs Division,
Popular Graphic Arts Collection,
reproduction number LC-USZ62-94851.
This image shows the newly enlarged state house. The first
major improvement since the capitol was first built in 1792,
the 1845 project included its first dome and rotunda.
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The New Jersey State Capitol. Trenton, N.J.
Antique postcard published circa 1905 by Raphael Tuck & Sons. Printed in England.
A lovely depiction of an elegant capitol facade, it could surprise viewers to learn the building has a dome. The difference between this facade and the one in the view above is due to the restoration in 1885-1889 after the capitol was damaged by fire.
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State Capitol, Trenton, N.J.
Antique postcard published circa 1910.
The elevated vantage point used for this image brought the dome into view. It is hidden on very many postcards of this capitol. This is the dome built in the 1885 to 1889 restoration after a fire.
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"Golden Rod"
New Jersey State Flower.
State Capitol, Trenton, N.J.
Antique postcard published circa 1910.
The verse reads: |
Fair New Jersey, gem of the coast,
Thy worth and beauty be our boast,
May Golden Rod a symbol be
Of wealth and power, dear state, for thee.
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Return to Telling Them Apart - New Jersey
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State House from River, Trenton, N.J.
Antique postcard published circa 1910.
This postcard is embossed with gold tones, here appearing as yellowish brown. The view of the side and rear of this capitol is an unusual one.
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State Capitol, Trenton, N.J.
Antique postcard published circa 1905 by The Valentine & Sons Publishing Co., New York.
The cupola is visible above the capitol in this image, but, as is common in front views, not the dome.
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Trenter, N.J. State Capitol
Antique postcard published circa 1905 by Raphael Tuck & Sons. Printed in Germany.
This early postcard has a most unusual error in the spelling of the capital city.
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State Capitol, Trenton, N. J.
Antique postcard published circa 1915 by Valentine-Souvenir, New York, N.Y.
This is a wonderful image of the whole building facade. It is strange that there are no trees pictured anywhere.
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New Jersey State Capitol, Trenton, N.J.
Antique, embossed postcard published circa 1905 by S. Langsdorf & Co. Publishing, New York, N. Y. Made in Germany.
This view was developed from the same photograph and some of the same artwork as the Tuck Oilette near the top of this page. Tuck, however, added a pedestrian in the street with a dog.
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