David Bradford Park: Difference between revisions

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{{Image|David_Bradford_Park_in_Princeton.jpg|right|350px|A panorama of the David Bradford mini-park at 53 Pine St in Princeton, NJ taken in 2023.}}
{{Image|David_Bradford_Park_in_Princeton.jpg|right|350px|A panorama of the David Bradford mini-park at 53 Pine St in Princeton, NJ taken in 2023.}}


The '''David Bradford Park''' in [[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton]] is a tiny, fenced, public park located at 53 Pine St.  No dogs are allowed.  Containing only a bench, a picnic table, and a few toys for toddlers, this mini-park is half a block away from the [[Small World Coffee]] shop on Nassau Street.   
The '''David Bradford Park''' in [[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton, NJ]] is a tiny, fenced, public park located at 53 Pine St.<ref name=GoogleMaps /> Per a sign on its gate, no dogs are allowed.  Containing only a bench, a picnic table, and a few toys for toddlers, this mini-park is half a block away from the [[Small World Coffee]] shop on [[Nassau Street (Princeton, New Jersey)|Nassau St]].  This park is the location of an annual neighborhood party for people who live on Pine Street in Princeton.
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== Renaming ==
Formerly known as Pine Street Park<ref name=RenamedIn2005>[https://www.tapinto.net/towns/princeton/sections/arts-and-entertainment/articles/from-the-pineys-of-pine-street-a-lesson-in-proxemics From the Pineys of Pine Street, a Lesson in Proxemics] by Pam Hersh on TAPintoPrinceton.net, Princeton / Arts & Entertainment section, 9-24-2021.  Last access 1/24/2024.</ref>, it was renamed in 2005 for [[David Bradford (economist)|David Bradford]], an economics professor at Princeton who had lived on Pine St. until his accidental death<ref name=DavidBradfordObit>[https://www.princeton.edu/news/2005/02/22/david-bradford-princeton-economist-and-tax-expert-dies David Bradford, Princeton Economist and Tax Expert, Dies], obituary at Princeton University, 2-22-2005.  Last access 1/1/2024.</ref>, after his family made a grant for the park's improvement.   


Formerly known as Pine Street Park<ref name=RenamedIn2005>[https://www.tapinto.net/towns/princeton/sections/arts-and-entertainment/articles/from-the-pineys-of-pine-street-a-lesson-in-proxemics From the Pineys of Pine Street, a Lesson in Proxemics] by Pam Hersh on TAPintoPrinceton.net, 9-24-2021.  Last access 1/24/2024.</ref>, it was renamed for David Bradford, an economics professor at Princeton who had lived on Pine St. until his accidental death in 2005<ref name=DavidBradfordObit>[https://www.princeton.edu/news/2005/02/22/david-bradford-princeton-economist-and-tax-expert-dies David Bradford, Princeton Economist and Tax Expert, Dies], obituary at Princeton University, 2-22-2005.  Last access 1/1/2024.</ref>, after his family made a grant for the park's improvement.
== Pocket Park ==
The park is one of several "mini-parks" in the former Princeton Borough that are maintained by the Princeton Recreation Department.<ref name=PrincetonMiniParks>[https://www.communitynews.org/archives/exploring-the-history-of-princeton-s-pocket-parks/article_afcf6b10-a0e3-59e2-b01e-b1f09a2b5f4f.html Exploring the History of Princeton's Pocket Parks] by Patricia A. Taylor on communitynews.org, Jun 27, 2017 (Updated Jan 11, 2022), last access 1/1/2024.</ref><ref name=ParksList>[https://www.princetonnj.gov/Facilities Princeton's List of Parks], simply called "Facilities", on the town website.</ref> These small parks are also sometimes called "pocket parks".


The park is one of several "mini-parks" in the former Princeton Borough that are maintained by the Princeton Recreation Department.<ref name=PrincetonMiniParks>[https://www.communitynews.org/archives/exploring-the-history-of-princeton-s-pocket-parks/article_afcf6b10-a0e3-59e2-b01e-b1f09a2b5f4f.html Exploring the History of Princeton's Pocket Parks] by Patricia A. Taylor on communitynews.org, Jun 27, 2017 (Updated Jan 11, 2022), last access 1/1/2024.</ref><ref name=ParksList>[https://www.princetonnj.gov/Facilities Princeton's List of Parks], simply called "Facilities", on the town website.  It still lists David Bradford Park as "Pine Street Park" as of 1/1/2024, although the name changed officially many years ago.</ref> These small parks are also sometimes called "pocket parks".
== References ==
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==Notes==
<ref name=GoogleMaps>
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[https://www.google.com/maps/place/David+Bradford+Park+on+Pine+St/@40.353949,-74.6538803,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x89c3e6e7d36d467b:0x9724fd79d01cefeb!8m2!3d40.353949!4d-74.6513!16s%2Fg%2F11f4plnllr?entry=ttu David Bradford Park] on Google Maps, last access 1/12/2024.
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</references>[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]]

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A panorama of the David Bradford mini-park at 53 Pine St in Princeton, NJ taken in 2023.

The David Bradford Park in Princeton, NJ is a tiny, fenced, public park located at 53 Pine St.[1] Per a sign on its gate, no dogs are allowed. Containing only a bench, a picnic table, and a few toys for toddlers, this mini-park is half a block away from the Small World Coffee shop on Nassau St. This park is the location of an annual neighborhood party for people who live on Pine Street in Princeton.

Renaming

Formerly known as Pine Street Park[2], it was renamed in 2005 for David Bradford, an economics professor at Princeton who had lived on Pine St. until his accidental death[3], after his family made a grant for the park's improvement.

Pocket Park

The park is one of several "mini-parks" in the former Princeton Borough that are maintained by the Princeton Recreation Department.[4][5] These small parks are also sometimes called "pocket parks".

References

  1. David Bradford Park on Google Maps, last access 1/12/2024.
  2. From the Pineys of Pine Street, a Lesson in Proxemics by Pam Hersh on TAPintoPrinceton.net, Princeton / Arts & Entertainment section, 9-24-2021. Last access 1/24/2024.
  3. David Bradford, Princeton Economist and Tax Expert, Dies, obituary at Princeton University, 2-22-2005. Last access 1/1/2024.
  4. Exploring the History of Princeton's Pocket Parks by Patricia A. Taylor on communitynews.org, Jun 27, 2017 (Updated Jan 11, 2022), last access 1/1/2024.
  5. Princeton's List of Parks, simply called "Facilities", on the town website.