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Single Family Home 2 Bedrooms 1 Full Bathroom Interior: 1,485 sqft Lot: 27,600 sqft Year Built: 1963 MLS #: 5658159
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20 Bradway Ave
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Presented by Giancarli Real Estate Group |
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Neighborhood InfoTaxes $5949/2009
Directions:Olden Ave to Pennington Ave to Bradway #20 Glendale was built in 1945. There are 696 homes in this neighborhood of Ewing. Most houses include a detached garages and basements. In the years 2008 and 2009, 39 homes in this development sold. The selling prices were between $81,000 and $280,000. Soon after its 1938 inception as a development, the Glendale neighborhood became home to the Glendale Civic Association: http://glendalecivicassociation.com/index.html One of the many parks in Ewing is the Rambling Creek Park, Rambling Creek Park, 311 Upper Ferry Rd. Ewing Township has nearly 35,800 residents and has people from all ethnicities. The College of New Jersey is located in the township, and houses the William Green House, which is on the National Register of Historic Places. The famous Mountain View Golf Club and the historic Benjamin Temple House are also in Ewing. Trenton Mercer Airport serves Ewing, and Routes 29, 31, US Rt 206 and I-95 pass through the township. The Rambling Creek Park lies adjoining the Court Complex and has some facilities for visitors. Serene, attractive, and seductive Cadwalader Park, a 100 acre expanse bordering the northern edge of Cadwalader Heights and the southern boundary of Hiltonia, envelopes the Ellarslie Mansion, home of the Museum owned and operated by the City of Trenton. A pamphlet available at the museum informs the reader: "Ellarslie Mansion, home of the Trenton City Museum, was originally conceived circa 1848 as a summer residence for wealthy Philadelphia Industrialist, Henry McCall. Later in the century, the Italianate-style residence and over 100 acres surrounding it, were purchased by the City of Trenton for a park. Noted landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted sculpted rolling hills and rural vistas for City residents to enjoy. The park honors Dr Thomas Cadwalader, the community's first chief burgess and a pioneer in the use of preventive inoculation. Today, visitors to the mansion enjoy the Museum's extensive collection of Trenton pottery, 19th century industrial artifacts as well as changing exhibits featuring regional artists and local history. With over 100 acres of urban parkland, Cadwalader Park offers a deer paddock, a stream, a small lake and hundreds of trees, including some that are rare at this latitude. An arm of the historic Delaware-Raritan Canal flows through Park, a perfect setting for nature walks. |
