Great spot to visit with a beautiful multi-level museum full of information about the area,…read moreWashington and the Revolution. Very clean, bright museum with friendly helpful staff and very interesting & some interactive displays. A cool stop for everyone & MUST STOP for History Buffs.

You can't come to Morristown and not at least visit the famous statue of George Washington across…read morefrom the Park. George loved loved loved Morristown and was the place he would "hang out" when taking a break from the war. I did not have time on my trip to visit the Museum but I'm sure it's great. I did have time to spend some quality time with George along with my Nephew who lives close by and posted some pics here. I wonder if he ever gets off that horse?

Been to there 30 plus years. Friendly staff. Best in Somerset county. Lots of resources.read more

In the heart of our town, this is a library that surrounding towns love to visit, and it's no…read moremystery why. They host fun events for all ages, and always low or no cost. My daughter loves to walk here with her middle school friends, sit on the patio, or go inside and play on the computers. A great gathering spot, and a great resource for all.

Great location for an awesome event. The space is spacious and decor is attractive. Rent the space…read moreout for many occasions.

Classical architecture, historical ambience. Hudson River school paintings and Colonial moldings…read more Great space to hold an event. Check out the portraits of past Presidents up in the balcony. Meeting rooms, lounge area, bathrooms, kitchen.

System is designed to fail. Everything has to be delivered as a hard cooy. It is impossible to make…read moreappointments online for most issues.

I visited SSA Parsippany NJ today and had read about possible lengthy wait time because I did not…read morehave an appointment. However, I did take note of the online comments re. best time to go etc. Late in the week, not beginning of a month or after a holiday, early morning (opening time) or early afternoon. The check-in desk person was very polite and efficient. I waited about fifteen minutes before my "number" was called. The young lady who handled my enquiries was extremely informative and helpful...her name is Ms Rodriguez. Ms Rodriguez went above and beyond to explain the intricacies of the Medicare system, Social Security entitlements and the icing on the cake...I got a replacement social security card (I misplaced my original some years ago) All in all, I was very very surprised and pleased with my visit, I felt like I'd won the lottery :) ...(that's next !)

Summit Library is very nice. Many things in Summit are expensive. Library is not. It is in fact…read morecompletely free. It is filled with books. Also many cds and dvds. You can also get seeds. You don't borrow the seeds. You get to keep them. Well, I suppose if you plant them they cease to be seeds and then become plants. They have these weird digital audiobooks you borrow. And for some reason you need to plug your headphones into them. The. You can listen to a book. They also have a library of things. You can borrow a microscope or a telescope and plenty of things not scope related. Also, museum and zoo passes. Those will get you into a museum or zoo for free. And thy have computers. Library is really pretty cool. Parking is not free. Which seems odd. But you could probably find free parking somewhere nearby and then walk to the library. Library doesn't charge late fees any more. I guess they felt it wasn't worth it. Go to the library and read something. Your brain is not full. That's what I would say to my students when I taught 7th grade math and sometimes I would sneak in some science or some other interesting thing. And when the kids would complain that I had added additional knowledge I would say, it's okay, your brain is not full.

This library repeatedly gives up its prime work and reading space for shopping. No other places to…read morework that have power. No place to read quietly. Can we please make the library a place where there is no financial transaction? Seriously. Why does this keep happening here. This is a library not a mall.

I went around 5.30 on a Monday. Very quiet. A nice amount of seating. Several floors. Bathrooms are…read moreclean enough. Feels safe. I'd come again

Be cautious. Good luck. Plan WAY ahead. NO PARKING = NO PATRONS = low PROGRAM attendance…read more Terrible parking situation within 3-4 walkable blocks includes only on street and Optional You pay parking garage closest in shopping districts. NO parkling lots for South Fullerton main branch or Bellevue Ave location. Unsuitable for seniors, handicapped, limited mobility. Limited ON STREET PARKING to 1 hour meters, limited 2 hour residential streets parking spots shared with 3 churches, apt houses, medical practices, private businesses, schools, permit only lots, construction vehicles.

This museum is preserved and promoted by the Union Township Historical Society (UTHS). There is a…read moreparsonage and a carriage house that originally served the church of Connecticut Farms during the latter part of the 18th century. There are many historical exhibits here. Tours are encouraged to provide the public the knowledge of the Heritage in Union Township. Contributions are accepted but not mandatory. Reverend James Caldwell and his wife Hannah fought bravely against the British in the Revolutionary War.

Every June 7 marks Hannah Caldwell Day on the anniversary of the death of Mrs. Caldwell at the…read morehands of a British soldier on June 7, 1780 after the Battle of Connecticut Farms. This was a turning point in the American Revolution in the North before moving to the South ending at Yorktown. My partner and I came to this historic place on this summer-like Sunday located in Union. This was the home of the Rev. James Caldwell, a Presbyterian minister and active supporter of the Patriot cause during the Revolutionary War. The towns of Caldwell in Essex county is named after him. The original parsonage dating to 1730 was burned in 1780 by a Loyalist mob. Later that year Caldwell's wife Hannah was killed by British soldiers in the house. Her death was most likely due to a British soldier mistaking her to be a sniper at the window. In 1982, this rebuilt well preserved 18th century house was added to the National Register of Historic Places and operated by the Union Township Historical Society as a museum. It's interesting to note that the death of Hannah Caldwell at the Parsonage is depicted on the Seal of Union County. This may be the only town, county, or state seal in the United States that depicts a killing. For those history buffs, this would be a great visit.

Great library with kids section, DVD, CD and even vinyl records. Hosts small events on a regular…read morebasis.

This is an extensive modern two floor library offering a full range of educational and…read moreentertainment options. E=Books, autobooks, DVD movies, sheet music, film resources, WiFi, computers, 500+ continuing educational and personal development courses both self-paced and instructor led, as well as, a large children's section. My favorite part of the library is the online access to 7,000+ online newspapers and magazines. The worldwide selection of the top newspapers from around the the world is an indispensable resource for me. I also find my favorite periodicals as well, like Scientific American. Science News, Smithsonian, National Geographic and Discovery magazine. You can have most of their materials shipped to your local library which can be very convenient. Download their cloud library app for further offerings.