Mom on 'How I Met Your Mother' from Cherry Hill
A development eight years in the making on the CBS sitcom, Cristin Milioti was revealed as the woman in the titular role.
A development eight years in the making on the CBS sitcom, Cristin Milioti was revealed as the woman in the titular role.
The past comes alive in pictures.
The Rockhill & Fowler Central Feed Store was located at 9 & 11 Ellis Street in Haddonfield more than a century ago. Farmers from Haddonfield and Delaware Township (now Cherry Hill) purchased everything from hay and flour to rat poison there. The location is now home to Gracie's Ice-Cream Parlor. These pictures are from the Historical Society of Haddonfield. Librarian Cliff Brunker provided captions for the photos.
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Kouba explains why he is running for the Haddonfield Board of Commissioners
Kouba, 24, an owner and manager of the family Jersey Java & Tea coffee shop, explains why he is running for the Haddonfield Board of Commissioners. The election, on May 14, features six candidates, including Kouba, running for three, four-year terms as commissioner. The three-member Board of Commissioners are the highest, elected officials in the borough. Kouba is running against incumbents Ed Borden and Jeff Kasko, and challengers Lee Anne Albright, John Moscatelli and Neal Rochford. A brief video featuring Moscatelli and Rochford will run on Wednesday.
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Iconic scenes from the 1800s and beyond. The past comes alive in pictures.
Evan's Pond was created when a dam was built near the Croft and Munn farms and a flour and gristmill was constructed in 1819. These pictures are from the archives of the Historical Society of Haddonfield. They were submitted by the society's Cliff Brunker, who also provided the captions.
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5:17 pm on Sunday, May 5, 2013
We are trying to make it as pretty as possible! We love living here. Cynthia S Byers and Scott Dunzik, MD   more ›
Ever hear about the car that floated like a boat on Hopkins Pond before the driver got out and walked over the water? You will today in Lost Haddonfield.
Ever hear about the car that floated like a boat on Hopkins Pond before the driver got out and walked over the water? You will today in Lost Haddonfield.
In 1789, a stream now known as Hopkins Mill Branch was dammed to provide waterpower for Hopkins Grist Mill. The stream originates near the southwest corner of Chestnut Street, and is now piped underground, and emerges at Grove Street. Over the years, the pond was also known as Silver Lake.
2:49 pm on Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Truly a hidden treasure where I taught my son to fish, and I still steal away for an hour or two on nice Sunday afternoons to catch and release a fish or two.   more ›
The past comes alive in pictures.
These pictures are from the archives of the Historical Society of Haddonfield.
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6:39 am on Tuesday, April 23, 2013
.Love the photos/comments Kathy. My home was built in 1910, it's interesting to see some folks who were Haddonfield residents of that era. Also to see grass....not turf! :)   more ›
The classical concert is Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church.
We take a look at the northwest corner of Haddon Avenue and Kings Highway. The past comes alive in pictures.
Last week we showed you a photo of the Braddock drugstore and residence. This week you'll see some of the changes made to the building on the northwest corner of Haddon Avenue and Kings Highway of over the last 100 years. The Happy Hippo toy store occupies the space now.
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7:34 pm on Sunday, April 14, 2013
The original house, on the corner of Haddon Ave. and KingsHighway, is where my grandfather was born. His name was Victor Hugo Clymer, publisher and editor of The Haddon Gazette. He built the Clymer Printing building, on the other side of the highway, east on Haddon Ave. He also built a home at 116 Chews Landing Road. He married Carrie Baker, and had a son and daughter. Their names were George and…   more ›
Joanne
8:12 am on Wednesday, May 8, 2013
Why don't you reach out to each of them for your concerns? This is not the proper forum for any of the candidates to get in to a debate with post writers (Anonymous and not). There was the Republican Forum, Haddonfield Civic Association and many coffees as well as Meet & Greets, where the candidates were/are open and willing to do (as you call it ) the "honorable" thing and address your concerns…   more ›