[10] However, work on this route was suspended in 1872 due to the inability to complete a tunnel through Montclair and nearby Verona.

[2] As part of the construction, a depot, measured at 26 by 14 feet (7.9 m × 4.3 m), was built for the terminal of the new railroad.

[7] In July 1907, commuters were confused when they came to Caldwell station and found the doors locked.

When an employee from Pavonia Terminal came to Caldwell to open the station, they found everything in good condition with all books and details in place.

Banta, like his predecessor, John I. Jacobus, is believed to have left due to the incredible amount of work it was taking with no assistant.

[16] In 1902, the Monomonock Inn, a local hotel and resort, opened on the east side of Prospect Street, between Bloomfield Avenue and Academy Road.

[6] Local streetcar service, which ran next to the Caldwell station on Bloomfield Avenue ended in 1952.

[5] Service at Caldwell station ended on September 30, 1966, when multiple branch lines of the Erie Lackawanna were discontinued.