Nutley, N.J.A great place to live and raise a family.
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Nutley Authors & Writers
Stockton lived on Walnut Street, and lived in town when he wrote his novel "Rudder Grange" The Lady or the Tiger and Other Stories The Lady Or The Tiger, 1942 movie
Francis Goodrich & Albert Hackett Goodrich & Hackett are probably best remembered for their stage version of The Diary Of Anne Frank, for which they won a Pulitzer Prize. They also created the characters of the Thin Man film series. Frances Goodrich Born Dec. 21, 1890, Belleville, NJ - January 29, 1984 Ms. Goodrich moved to Nutley when she was two years old. Albert Hackett Feb. 16, 1900 NYC - March 16, 1995 Screenwriter; Married Frances Goodrich
NHS graduate, Sports columnist for the Star Ledger, New Jersey's largest newspaper.
Who is She - the Book of my Heart She is Me - the Book of my Soul
Raquel George - Young adult novels
Paul Goldberger Up from Zero : Politics, Architecture, and the Rebuilding of New York
Anne Rabinowitz
The Deathstone
Nutley Sons Honor Roll - Remembering The Men Who Paid For Our Freedom 4th edition Rambling Round - Inside & Outside at the Same Time Sister Dressed Me Funny A Father's Place an eclectic collection Belleville Sons Honor Roll Voices On The Bus One Morning In Jersey City
Nicole T. Canfora (NHS grad)
Joseph Cervasio
Bud Blake (cartoonist) Bud Blake was born in Nutley, N.J., where he attended elementary and high school, and later the National Academy of Design in New York City.
edited by Ann A. Troy ; illus. by Vivian Noyes Fikus. Nutley Historical Society, c1961
John Demmer
Peters & O'Conner
Robert James Giordano
Janice V. Savage
Geerat J. Vermeij
Joan Verniero
Nutley Humor (!) Happy Woman Magazine Miracle Cloths Rattled by Debra Galant (mentions relatives in Nutley)
Howard Powerless
– the Rise & Fall of Howard Savings Bank
Tina Nocera – Because kids don’t come with Manuals
Robert Ellis Kur (April 13, 1948) is a television journalist, born in Nutley, New Jersey. He received a bachelor's degree from Ithaca College in 1970 and his masters of communications at Columbia University. He went on to be a local anchor in Chicago and Washington and later became a weekend anchor at the Today Show. In the mid-1990s, Kur gained attention for his coverage of the lawsuits against the tobacco industries. He later became an anchor for MSNBC and was later the White House correspondent. In 2006, he left MSNBC to work for Washington Post Radio, a new radio station in the Washington, D.C. area. Courtesy Wikipedia
Editor of Puck Made in France: French Tales Retold With a United States Twist Bunner wrote Mark Twain about the beauty of Nutley A close friend of Mark Twain, the Whitford Avenue resident often had Twain coming down to Nutley for a visit. In one of his correspondences to Twain, he wrote: "There isn't much that is prettier than this end of New Jersey ... You come. I'll drive you around on Sunday and show you some views that will do your heart good." And so, Bunner in the literary circle of Twain and fellow Nutley writers, such as Frank Stockton and Ripley Hitchcock, used the green scenic backdrop of Nutley for a sizable part of his writing career.
William Pène du Bois, (May 9, 1916–February 5, 1993), was an French American author and illustrator. He was best known for The Twenty-One Balloons, published in 1948. From 1953 to 1960, he worked with George Plimpton as the Art Editor for The Paris Review. He died on February 5, 1993, in Nice, France. Pène du Bois was born in Nutley, New Jersey. His father, Guy Pène du Bois, was a noted art critic and painter known for his landscapes and portraits. When he was eight, his family moved to France. Courtesy Wikipedia
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