All accounts now require passwords. Please click HERE for more details.
Library Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:30am-7:30pm, Friday-Saturday 9:30am-5:00pm and Sunday 12pm-5pm
Public computer use is limited to one 2 hour computer session daily.

Archive Search Results


Showing 21 - 37 of 37 , query time: 0.01s
Thumbnail for 'Maloit Park'
Format:
Image
Maloit Park showing the playground area in the back left. The park is east of Minturn on Highway 24 approximately two miles. The New Jersey Zinc Co. recreation grounds were renamed Maloit Park in November of 1958. The park was dedicated on July 4th, 1959, becoming a public facility. Frank Maloit retired in the spring of 1959 after being affiliated with the Company at Gilman since 1922.
Thumbnail for 'Unloading food at Maloit Park'
Format:
Image
Corrine Chockie helps Frank Sherwood unload food from a station wagon, while Dorothy Sherwood (center) and Bill Jude assist. Jude is holding a camera.
Thumbnail for 'Francis Maloit on the slide'
Format:
Image
Francis Maloit on the "big slide" at Maloit Park, offering a push to a young man.
Thumbnail for 'Maloit Park slide'
Format:
Image
Slide installed by New Jersey Zinc Company along with other playground equipment at Maloit Park. The slide was the favorite gathering place for the children.
Thumbnail for 'New Jersey Zinc Co. picnic'
Format:
Image
Maloit Park picnic area reserved for a New Jersey Zinc Company picnic on August 9. Maloit Park was owned by the New Jersey Zinc Company, but was open to the public.
Thumbnail for 'Conversation at Maloit Park'
Format:
Image
From left, Frank Maloit (head down), Eddie Duffy and George Gillian conversing at the New Jersey Zinc picnic at Maloit Park. Automobiles are parked in the background.
Thumbnail for 'Maloit Park picnic'
Format:
Image
Frank Sherwood, Jr. (left), unknown lady, Ed Miller, Ronnie Jenkins, Don Webb and Harold Steinmeyer at Maloit Park. Little Donna Webb is at far right with her twin brother, Bobby, sitting to her left on the ground.
Thumbnail for 'Ed Miller at Maloit Park picnic'
Format:
Image
Ed Miller (chef at the staff house in Gilman until his retirement in 1965) checking the coffee progress at Maloit Park. In the right background is a Willis Jeep with a power winch attachment which was useful during the many hunting trips enjoyed by most of the employees of New Jersey Zinc, Gilman.
Thumbnail for 'Julia and Ed Miller'
Format:
Image
Ed and Julia (Mayne) Miller at the New Jersey Zinc picnic, Maloit Park. The fireplace cooked many a meal during the years the mine at Gilman was in operation. Ed was chef at the staff house in Gilman until his retirement in 1965.
Thumbnail for 'Frank Sherwood'
Format:
Image
Frank Sherwood bringing the beans to New Jersey Zinc Company picnic at Maloit Park
Thumbnail for 'Picnic at Maloit Park'
Format:
Image
Bill Jude (hat and glasses, on the left) and Alberta Jude (smoking), standing in the shelter at Maloit Park. Bill May is looking toward Alberta. Madeline Steinmeyer and Phyllis Jenkins (r) are in the foreground.
Thumbnail for 'Romaine Stein and Frank Maloit'
Format:
Image
Romain Stein (at left) and Frank Maloit at a company picnic at Maloit Park. Romaine was the purchasing agent for NJZ, Gilman. Frank was the Western Manager of Mines for New Jersey Zinc.
Thumbnail for 'Game of catch at Maloit Park'
Format:
Image
John Caddy (center) ready to catch a fastball; others are unidentified (boy could be John Bowman).
Thumbnail for 'Food's ready at Maloit Park picnic'
Format:
Image
Ida Doyle (far left), Mary Duffy and Ed Duffy at Maloit Park........others are unidentified.
Thumbnail for 'New Jersey Zinc picnic, Maloit Park'
Format:
Image
Enjoying a beverage at a New Jersy Zinc Company picnic. Bill May is in the right center foreground with the hat, looking at camera.
Thumbnail for 'New Jersey Zinc families at Maloit Park'
Format:
Image
Bill Jenkins, (center seated) , Alberta Jude (far right standing) at Maloit Park with others from New Jersey Zinc Company. They're gathering at the park shelter for lunch.
Thumbnail for 'D&RG RR YMCA'
Format:
Image
The D&RG Railroad YMCA (now the International Trade Center) was used as sleeping quarters for railroad men. "It had a big sun porch on the east, and it had a glass-enclosed reading room. The stationary boiler in the roundhouse heated the YMCA building. The two floors above the lobby were used for sleeping rooms….Each room had a hang-down electric bulb with a pull-chain switch. Also, one single bed and a little nightstand. On the main floor...