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There once was an incredibly old and unique house that stood symbolically as an ancient landmark in a small urban town center that intrigued the people and remained a mystery for decades.
This book is a true and untold story about an 18th century Revolutionary War Era house and how it lost its modern-day battle and met its demise. Although the house is gone its presence hauntingly lingers as the town's heritage and legacy - sold to the highest bid.
It is the only book written on a grass root level to take on a preservation mission against insurmountable odds for veterans and the community. The book prevails upon the importance and recognition of historic preservation in connection to a town's identity linked to ancient times. It embraces the spirit of comradery of veterans and their key events of all time. That will touch the hearts of many. It embraces the mystifying spirit reminiscent of the famous author Washington Irving whose name survived the Township of Irvington.
Whatever Happened to the Servicemen's Clubhouse, The Legacy of Irvington Township, County of Essex New Jersey: And its City of Orange and Maplewood Counterparts, is an easy read and an evidence-based book that can be used as a source. It would appeal to audiences such as, servicemembers and families, historic and environmental preservationists, historians, genealogists, surveyors, non-profit organizations, history buffs, politicians, civic groups, and is captivating for all the young and adult. This book consists of 301 pages including a layout of images and pictures throughout.
"The march of time should not trample over history."
Clinton N. Rutan
