How can I find a white-pages phone directory from Plainfield, NJ 1988?

Answer 1

Your chances are small. You are more likely to find city directories (some times called CrisCross) which more libraries keep. Check first the Plainfield Library and then the next larger area that has a library (county, state, metro)

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

A common approaches that can be done is to seek inclusion in the red list to not receive calls from telemarketers or telemarketers.
The history of APB goes back to quite ancient times. Its true origin remains a little fuzzy since many countries proclaimed simultaneously be the cause of his invention. In 1883, the United States, the first phone books have been published in the Atlantic. At the time, the pages dedicated individuals were already printed on PA. But well before that, around 1683, France has already implemented the Royal Almanac that strongly resembles the PA directory. At this age, the Royal Almanac was designed to bring together all the details of the members of the royal family but also those of finance and administration. Moreover, it was at this same time that Sebastien Bottin published for the first time the trade Almanac which bore his name, bringing the coordinates and all information professionals and, in all major cities of the world and Paris. Remember also that the story is somewhat similar compared to the invention of the telephone.

Answer 4

Go to Plainfield, NJ and knock on everyone's door until you find someone so lame that they've kept every year's edition of the white pages. Start with the old people, if you can.

Answer 5

Go to www.dexknows.com and go to the white pages

Answer 6

go to the library