Inside the Goldman House, part of Piscataway’s anarchist history News Courier News Home News Tribune Sports Obituaries eNewspaper Law
The exterior of the Goldman House.
Courtesy of Ed Marsh
Exterior of the Goldman House’s custom windows and bas-relief work. The exterior of the house was constructed of chicken wire and horsehair plaster, as was customary at the time. Sam Goldman created the windows using found glass fragments.
Courtesy of Perry Goldman
A birdbath with a bird claw base at Goldman House.
Courtesy of Ed Marsh
Bas-relief carved in Goldman House.
Courtesy of Ed Marsh
Sculpted columns at the main entrance of Goldman House.
Courtesy of Ed Marsh
At Goldman House, a folding screen door engraved with figures, including a self-portrait of Sam Goldman, at far right.
Courtesy of Perry Goldman
A unique master bedroom floorplan at the Goldman House in Piscataway.
Courtesy of Perry Goldman
The ceiling in the master bedroom of the Goldman House.
Courtesy of Perry Goldman
Artwork created by Sam Goldman in the 1960s or 1970s discovered at Goldman House.
Courtesy of Perry Goldman
A signed piece of art by Sam Goldman discovered at the Goldman House, bearing the original name of Stelton’s Piscataway neighborhood, built around the Spanish anarchist Ferrer Modern School movement.
Courtesy of Perry Goldman
Wood-and-glass doors made by Sam Goldman of Goldman House.
Courtesy of Ed Marsh
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