171 Belleville Avenue. Gordon family residence. Built about 1900; photo about 1920. Porch was damaged by fire during World War II, after which house was converted to two-family residence. Demolished about 1965. House on right is Stafford family residence, built mid-1800s; still standing. The hill in photo was known as Stafford's Hill. House partially visible on left is 175 Belleville Avenue; Ball family residence.
209 Belleville Avenue. Home of Frank Oakes and later Clarence Richards Schuyler, built 1890, photographed 19__. House on left was that of Irene Cockefair, 215 Belleville Avenue, built about 1870, demolished 19__. Both houses were demolished in 1952 to make way for Garden State Parkway.
[Add pic BR37]
___ Belleville Avenue. Hinkle family home, built 1887, photo about 1900, George Cadmus architect and builder. House is still standing, although porches have been removed.
[Add photo and sketch from archives (NTC 200404)]
279 Belleville Avenue.
[add pic BR78]
___ Belleville Avenue. Residence of _______ family; architect was Charles Granville Jones. Built about 1895; photo about 19__. Demolished 1952 to make way for Garden State Parkway. House was owned by Thomas Oakes, who lived in house shown at left, which was built about 1875; architect was Joseph Kingsland Oakes; demolished about 1997.
[add pic BR79]
___ Belleville Avenue. Brown family residence; Architect was Charles Granville Jones. Built about 1875; photo about 1900. Demolished 1952 for construction of the Garden State Parkway.
383 Belleville Avenue. Allison Dodd house. Built about 1890; photo about 1950. Demolished May 1974. Colonial revival style. [Add picture of barn from NTC.] See also the
New Town Crier, Nov 2006.
[Add pics--house from FB; barn from NTC 200611]
387 Belleville Avenue. Davey family residence. Built about ____; photo about ____. Still standing. See also the
New Town Crier, Nov 2006.
[Add two photos from archives]
Belleville Avenue, near Garden State Parkway (corner of portion of Walnut Street that no longer exists). Flannery family residence. Built about 1840; moved to ___ Walnut Street in 1895 to make way for Thomas Oakes house (now Oakside Cultural Center). Photos taken 20 February 1949 and about 1952, respectively. House was demolished about 1952 to make way for Garden State Parkway. See also
The New Town Crier, Mar 2003.