Rutgers University’s Lucy Stone Hall is home to many department offices and is named after Lucy Stone, founder of the New Jersey Woman’s Suffrage Association.  We recently delivered one of our 20 yard containers to help with a sidewalk and step repair job.  We were inspired by the work done by this building’s namesake.  

Lucy Stone attended Oberlin College starting in 1843, where she graduated with honors and was selected to write a commencement speech for her classmates.  The first woman to graduate college in the state of Massachusetts, Stone represented a large step in the right direction for the early women’s rights movement.

Other initiatives taken on by Stone included refusing to take her husband’s name and supporting women who wanted a divorce.  Even today, Stone’s legacy lives on in buildings like the one at Rutgers and through women who choose to keep their birth names, who are called “Lucy Stoners.” 

 

Hear What Our Satisfied Customers Have to Say

 

Dumpster Rental Blog/News

Roll-Off Dumpster Direct Now Serves Indiana

Roll-Off Dumpster Direct is excited to announce our expansion into Indiana, offering our top-notch dumpster rental services to customers statewide. From Indianapolis to Fort Wayne and everywhere in between, Indiana residents can now rely on us for affordable and efficient dumpster solutions. Bringing Reliable Dumpster Rentals to the Hoosier State Our diverse range of dumpster […]

Continue reading →

Where Does the Trash Go in Atlanta?

When you toss something in the garbage, you may never stop to wonder where it goes next. Or maybe, you join your kids’ excitement when the garbage truck comes – but never question where it goes after your neighborhood.  Atlanta produces 17.4 million tons of trash every year! That’s nearly the total weight of an […]

Continue reading →

Where Does the Trash Go in Washington, D.C.?

You may not stop to think about your trash after it makes its way to the trash can, but what exactly happens next?  The District of Washington reported that in 2018 the Department of Public Works (DPW) collected 1,139,846 tons of waste and recyclables – including tires, hazardous waste, yard trimmings, biofuel, and waste-to-energy. Waste […]

Continue reading →