Anna Bustill Smith's 'Reminiscences of Colored People of Princeton, N. J.: 1800-1900' is a compelling and enlightening piece of historical literature that provides a unique insight into the lives of African Americans in Princeton during the 19th century. Smith's writing style is both poignant and informative, offering a mix of personal anecdotes, historical accounts, and social commentary. Through her meticulous research and firsthand accounts, Smith sheds light on the struggles, triumphs, and everyday experiences of colored people in a predominantly white community. The book is a valuable resource for those interested in African American history, civil rights movements, and the intersection of race and identity in America. Smith's dedication to preserving these stories showcases her passion for social justice and historical preservation. Her personal connection to the subject matter, being a descendent of prominent abolitionists, adds a personal touch to the narrative. 'Reminiscences of Colored People of Princeton, N. J.: 1800-1900' is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the complex tapestry of American history and the resilience of marginalized communities.