George Washington and the Historical Significance of Englewood

In his fourth installment on Englewood's historical significance, John Clagett writes: "Had Cornwallis not spent hours scouting for an alternative landing, the British may well have reached Englewood before Washington's forces had retreated. Englewood may well have been one of the bloodiest of many military disasters for the Americans in 1776." Read More

Architecture and Englewood, Part 3

architecture
In the following installment in his series on architecture of Englewood, architect John Clagett writes, "Isn't architecture, as an art, strictly about the design of buildings? Yes, it is about that; but, no, not only that."
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Englewood, New Jersey: Worthy of Respect and Care


In his latest piece, architect John Clagett makes the case that our City, County and State are places of national significance.
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The Architectural Stewardship of Our Fair City

Renowned architect John Clagett joins The Englewood Report as a contributor, writing, "I take the Englewood Report's invitation as a solemn responsibility. I say this, for Englewood is now facing a number of crises, each of which have the potential to desecrate our town." Read More