New Brunswick Theological Seminary is a seminary of the Reformed Church in America, a mainline Protestant denomination in Canada and the United States that follows the theological tradition and Christ
New Brunswick Theological Seminary seal
In the early 19th century, Old Queens (built 1809–1823) housed three institutions: the seminary, Rutgers College, and the college's grammar school.
Hertzog Hall (1856) was built when both the seminary and Rutgers College became too large to be accommodated in Old Queens.
The seminary's faculty in 1904, included (left to right) John Preston Searle, John Howard Raven, Samuel Merrill Woodbridge, William Henry Steele Demarest, John Hamilton Gillespie, and Ferdinand Schureman Schenck.
The Queens Campus or Old Queens Campus is a historic section of the College Avenue Campus of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in New Brunswick, New Jersey, in the United States.
New Brunswick Theological Seminary
…serving 194 churches. In the 1850s, the student bodies of Rutgers College and the Seminary began to expand, overcrowding the space provided at the Queens Campus. The seminary professors realized that students renting rooms at boarding houses in the city were paying more for their housing than students at other…
Class of 1902 Memorial Gateway to the Queens Campus, Rutgers University
The student body assembled on Rutgers College's Queens Campus on February 14, 1906
Washington and his forces retreated through New Jersey after surrendering New York City in November 1776, passing through New Brunswick with the British following close behind
The college's first library (c. 1890s) on the second floor the rear section of Kirkpatrick Chapel. This area was converted into part of the chapel's chancel in a 1916 renovation.