Chatham NJ

Chatham NJ news

Goldman Sachs, Facebook, Hyundai: Intellectual Property

BusinessWeek - Feb 21, 2012
“It's over now,” said Marino, of Marino, Tortorella & Boyle PC in Chatham, New Jersey. “We're on firm ground. This was a wrongheaded prosecution that should never have been brought.” US District Judge Denise Cote, who presided over the trial, ...

SEC Widens Probe Of Exchange-Traded Funds

Huffington Post - Feb 18, 2012
... high-frequency traders using ETFs to trade in and out," then when a sudden, unexpected shock occurs in the market, "no one is going to know what caused it," said Joseph Saluzzi, co-founder of Themis Trading, a Chatham, New Jersey brokerage.

Ex-Goldman Programmer Freed After Theft Conviction Reversed

BusinessWeek - Feb 18, 2012
“It's over now,” said Marino, of Marino, Tortorella & Boyle PC in Chatham, New Jersey. “We're on firm ground. This was a wrongheaded prosecution that should never have been brought.” US District Judge Denise Cote, who presided over the trial, ...

Container Rates Rebounding 29% as Cargo to U.S. Expands: Freight

San Francisco Chronicle - Feb 14, 2012
The fourth-quarter gains in the US may have been caused by last-minute imports for retailers who had delayed purchases in the third quarter, said Louis J. Le Gendre of International Shipping & Logistics in Chatham, New Jersey.

Chatham NJ Tweets

>>> Get tweets on Chatham NJ

Chatham NJ - premium items on eBay

1993 Spectrum, Chatham High School, Chatham, New Jersey Yearbook

Ten on a Toboggan and Other Tales: Chatham, New Jersey

My Town by a River: Vignettes of Chatham, New Jersey NE

>> Go to all great Chatham NJ deals on eBay

Chatham NJ - new items

My Town by a River: Vignettes of Chatham, New Jersey

(Paperback)
by: Chatham Historical Society
Chatham, New Jersey is a small town situated on the banks of the Passaic River. The first visitors were the Lenni Lenape Indians who stopped in Chatham on their annual migration from Sussex County to the Atlantic Ocean. They called the river the Fishawack. In late August of 1781, while his troops were camped in Morristown, George Washington wrote seventeen letters from a Chatham homestead. After the Revolutionary War, Chathams convenient location, just a days journey from New York City, made it a popular overnight stop for east-west travelers.
>> More info on Amazon

Ten on a Toboggan and other Tales: Chatham, New Jersey

(Paperback)
by: Chatham Historical Society
Beginning as a sleepy village in the early 1700s, Chatham, New Jersey quickly became a stopping point between the farms in Pennsylvania and the markets in New York City. Today residents enjoy the benefits of a small town in the shadow of a large city.

Recognized by Money Magazine in 2005 as one of the ten best American towns in which to live, Chatham is the kind of place its residents are proud to call home. The oral histories recounted here attest to that fact as they bring to life the experiences of a wide range of people in this vibrant community.
>> More info on Amazon

Family Records or Genealogies of the First Settlers of Passaic Valley Above Chatham

(Paperback)
by: John Littell
One of the early and classic New Jersey regional genealogies for Essex and Morris Counties. Genealogies or genealogical information (one to five pages) for family names: Allen, Alward, Badgley, Bailey, Baker, Baldwin, Ball, Beach, Bebout, Bedell, Bedford,
>> More info on Amazon

Chatham

(Paperback)
by: John T. Cunningham
Chatham and the Passaic River have been inextricably linked for nearly 275 years, since the town's founding under the informal name of Day's Bridge. That name honored John Day, builder of the first span across the river, which forms the eastern edge of the town. The nature of generations of the town's residents is reflected in the area's permanent name, selected by villagers in 1773. Chatham is named for Great Britain's William Pitt, the Earl of Chatham, who was a champion of American liberties during that revolutionary era.
>> More info on Amazon

Chatham Township

(Paperback)
by: John T. Cunningham
The once-expansive Chatham Township was reduced to only a fraction of its size after Florham Park, Chatham Borough, and Madison Borough split from the township between 1889 and 1899. Its present, smaller size, however, does not reflect its vast history. Few municipalities possess such dramatic events, colorful figures, or community spirit. For instance, when the Newark Evening News reported that the powerful Port of New York Authority would take over 10,000 acres of the Great Swamp and spend $220 million to create an international jetport, people of the township and outraged citizens in a wide area surrounding the Great Swamp began to fight back.
>> More info on Amazon