Most of us are familiar with the WWI memorial in Edgemont Park, but there are plenty more hiding around time. Can you find them?

As the weather warms, take a walk around Montclair and look for some of our architecturally favorite churches, firehouses, train stations, and schools.

Thingamabobs. Doohickeys. Watchamacallits. Those architectural details DO have names.

We all know Montclair has some beautiful architecture. It may even be the reason you moved here. We asked Montclair architects what were their favorite buildings. Here’s Part II of their responses.

What’s your favorite building in Montclair? We asked Montclair architects to share theirs. Here’s Part 1 of their responses.

Which train station has an apartment above it? Which was designed by a noted architect who died on the Titanic? Which has the highest elevation of all six train stations? Some great train trivia in this blog post!

Rocks, hawks, and look-outs. Read about some of the features that make Mills Reservation so special.

How did that we come to have an little oasis like Mills Reservation in the heart of suburbia?

In the late 1800s and early 1900s, Montclair’s population was exploding and the town scrambled to create streets to accommodate the new residents and modes of transportation. How did they name the streets? This article sheds light on some of our well-traveled roads.

The stories maps tell! This article looks at how Montclair changed — and the lives people lived — through a close comparison of the 1906 and 1933 atlases.

When we get a research request, one of our go-to resources is the 1906 Atlas. It shows us streets, buildings, store names, homeowners, trolley lines and more. In this article, Helen Fallon shares some of her discoveries.

What can you discover on this 120+ year old map?

More directories, more maps, now available online.