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NameTony Mig
Date2012-03-10
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MessageI lived at 24 Adella Ave. in the 50's, 60's & 70's. As a young boy I was lucky enough to have had Brian Sutton as a next door neighbor & best friend. It saddened me greatly to learn of his fate.
I was & still am a proud "Bromley Boy". I come down from my home in the Poconos a few times a year to visit.
I wonder if you might know the name of the soft ice cream stand at the corner of E. State St. & Victor Ave. in the early 1960's ?


NameJerry Festa
Date2011-10-02
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MessageLived at 1726 East State Street from 1956-1968. Went to Farmingdale and Greenwood Schools. It was once a great neighborhood and had a blasy growing up there.


NameJerry Festa
Date2011-10-02
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MessageLived at 1726 East State Street from '56-'68. It was a fun neighborhood to grow up in with a lot of characters.


NameErycleproopay
Date2011-07-20
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MessageYes, really.


NameGloria Muschiatti Asterino
Date2011-04-13
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MessageI was told about your site by Dick Ridolfi and Ernie Berrisford. I didn't realize you had a Bromley site. I grew up in Bromley--251 Johnston Ave, between East State Street and Greeenwood Aves.

It was a wonderful place to grow up. My brother, Larry, and I always say that we were so lucky to grow up there. Bromley field was our mainstay during the summer. Farmingdale School's summmer playground provided us with organized baseball teams.

Also, Hepner's field which was located behind Rich and Phil Hepner's house and Mr. Collis's house was another baseball outlet for all the kids in the neighborhood.

Also, during the summer we enjoyed our weekly trips to the library on Greenwood avenue. A large group of us would walk there and sit on the lawn of the library to read the books. Many times we'd go back in to exchange our books for new ones because we'd read them outside.

My parents left the area in 1984 because my dad was mugged three times--once right in front of our house. They moved to Hopewell Township. It was so hard for them to leave.

I am so thankful that I had such a wonderful, happy, and active childhood.

Gloria Asterino


NameGloria Muschiatti Asterino
Date2011-04-13
Locationclick picture for more information
MessageI was told about your site by Dick Ridolfi and Ernie Berrisford. I didn't realize you had a Bromley site. I grew up in Bromley--251 Johnston Ave, between East State Street and Greeenwood Aves.

It was a wonderful place to grow up. My brother, Larry, and I always say that we were so lucky to grow up there. Bromley field was our mainstay during the summer. Farmingdale School's summmer playground provided us with organized baseball teams.

Also, Hepner's field which was located behind Rich and Phil Hepner's house and Mr. Collis's house was another baseball outlet for all the kids in the neighborhood.

Also, during the summer we enjoyed our weekly trips to the library on Greenwood avenue. A large group of us would walk there and sit on the lawn of the library to read the books. Many times we'd go back in to exchange our books for new ones because we'd read them outside.

My parents left the area in 1984 because my dad was mugged three times--once right in front of our house. They moved to Hopewell Township.

I am so thankful that I had such a wonderful, happy, and active childhood.

Gloria Asterino


Namemrtesty
Date2011-01-28
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MessageDelete shis text plz. Sorry


Namekimmikav
Date2010-11-17
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MessageHey i am suuper boy


NameDebt Relief
Date2010-10-24
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MessageSorry for my bad english. Thank you so much for your good post. Your post helped me in my college assignment, If you can provide me more details please email me.


NameJudi Wells
Date2010-01-10
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MessageI live just across the Delaware in PA. My research sometimes takes me to Trenton, and I have been fascinated with the Hamilton Square area. Many people have asked me if Bromley Place had anything to do with the Bromleys who worked at Ott & Brewer and are credited with developing American Belleek ware in the 1880's(?). They are buried in Greenwood Cemetery. Thx!


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