Many of these Nutley, New Jersey, locations have been gone for generations. A few would appear in some more recent memories by those of us walking these tree-lined streets.

The Nutley Historical Society is dedicated to serve the educational, cultural, and historical needs of our community. That would include keeping a door open to our past structures and other sights that may no longer exist but played a part in making Nutley what it is today.

Here, we offer a brief glimpse of twenty-five Nutley sights you can no longer see.

Annie Oakley’s house

Annie Oakley Lived In Nutley

Avondale School at Passaic & Park

Camp Nutley Anti-Aircraft Battery

The History of 'Camp Nutley' Anti-Aircraft Army Base

Feland House, The Enclosure

The Enclosure Artists' Colony, Nutley, NJ

Franklin Ave/High Street Train Station, West Nutley Station

Commuting by the Erie in the Old Days

Franklin Diner, Centre Street, Nutley NJ

George La Monte & Son Safety Paper

George LaMonte & Son National Safety Paper Company

Hoffman LaRoche, Building One, 1928

ITT, International Telephone & Telegraph, Radar Tower

Lincoln Garage/Franklin Avenue at Harrison Street

Lindy Golf Course, 395 Franklin Avenue, next to the Post Office

Methodist Churches

Military Hall Tavern

Old Military Hall

Nutley Dairy Farms

Nutley Dairy Farms, Operated by the Steinlauf Family

Nutley Manor, Satterthwaite Estate

How Nutley Received Its Very Unique Name

Nutley Motor Sales, "It's Ford for '40"

Nutley Velodrome Bicycle and Midget Car Racing

Nutley Velodrome Anniversaries Marked by Nutley Historical Society

Our Lady of Mt Carmel Roman Catholic Church, Franklin Avenue

Park Avenue/Passaic Avenue Traffic Cenotaph

Park School/Nutley High School, Franklin Avenue

The OSIA Orphanage

Walnut Street Railroad Train Station

Whitford Avenue/Highfield Lane Railroad Train Station

Wickham House, Boarding, Franklin Avenue at Vreeland Avenue

Yountakah Country Club

When Nutley, N.J. Was a Golfer's Heaven