THE HISTORICAL
MARKER DATABASE
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
1522 entries match your criteria. Entries 101 through 200 are listed. ⊲ Previous 100 — Next 100 ⊳

 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials
in Central Jersey Region

 
By Alan Edelson, November 8, 2013
Bog Meadows
101 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Glen Gardner — Bog Meadows —
One of the last remaining "Quaking Bogs" in New Jersey. Put under Bethlehem Twp. protection in 1977. — — Map (db m16640) HM
102 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Glen Gardner — Forge Masters Dwelling —
Only remaining building at Union Forge. Before 1720. Union Township Historic Site. — — Map (db m18699) HM
103 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Glen Gardner — Fountain Grove Cemetery —
Organized in 1865 by the two leading families of Glen Gardner - the Gardners and the Hunts. Land donated by Dr. A. A. Hunt. — — Map (db m16666) HM
104 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Glen Gardner — Glen Gardner —
Originally known as Eveland's Tavern, the community of Glen Gardner was established in the early to mid 1700's. Early settlement relied heavily upon Spruce Run to power mills and the surrounding mountainside to mine ore. The addition of the Central . . . — — Map (db m16667) HM
105 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Glen Gardner — Glen Gardner — (Incorp. 1919) —
Named In 1871 For Chair Factory Family Eveland’s Tavern In 1760, It Was Later Known As Sodom, And In 1820, Clarksville, After A Local Merchant. — — Map (db m17409) HM
106 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Glen Gardner — Hunt Houses —
Hunt family was major benefactor to Glen Gardner. House owned by Dr. A.A. Hunt in late 1700's. House across street built by his son, Dr. T. E. Hunt, in 1853. — — Map (db m17410) HM
107 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Glen Gardner, Lebanon Township — Swackhammer Church Cemetery —
It served as a burial ground from 1844 to 1915. Built by "Stuttering Jake" Swackhammer for the ministry of his uncle, Rev. Lambert Swackhammer, an opponent of slavery and alcohol, its church members over the years were predominantly of the Lutheran . . . — — Map (db m83711) HM
108 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Grandin — Bethlehem Presbyterian Church — “Grandin Church” —
Present building was dedicated in 1871. Three structures preceded it on the site; erected in 1730, 1760, and 1830. Many Continental Army soldiers buried here. — — Map (db m16630) HM
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109 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Grandin — Milky Way Farm —
Original Farm 1763. Stone dwelling built by H. Huffman 1854. — — Map (db m16632) HM
110 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hamden — Colonel Charles Stewart House —
Colonel Charles Stewart was George Washington's Commissary-General of Issues. The house was built in 1763. — — Map (db m16586) HM
111 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hamden — General Stewart Mansion —
The original 1763 home was here. Commissary-General Charles Stewart feted officers of the Continental Army. House replaced c. 1800 by the imposing stone residence across the road. — — Map (db m71560) HM
112 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hamden — Lehigh Valley Railroad Three Story Station House —
Located just south, serviced short shuttle runs north into Clinton and south into Pittstown. Building dismantled before WWII. — — Map (db m16674) HM
113 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hamden — Smokehouse —
c. 1789 Use to cure meat and fish — — Map (db m16587) HM
114 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hamden — The Village of Hamden, New Jersey — circa 1750 —
In 1759 Phillip and John Grandin acquired 1,000 acres known as the Hamden Tract. Hamden was home to the Grandin Grist & Fulling-Mills, a Blacksmith Shop, and Abbott's Tavern. Dr. John Grandin's house was built in 1775 with pitch pine lumber that . . . — — Map (db m132105) HM
115 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton — 9-11 Memorial Sundial —
This steel recovered from Ground Zero is dedicated to the innocent victims of the attack on our country on September 11, 2001 and to all those who suffered responding to it. — — Map (db m68571) WM
116 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton — Hampton —
The meeting place of the NJ Central and DL & W RRs, earlier known as Junction. Extensive RR shops and a huge coal storage yard were sited here. — — Map (db m21189) HM
117 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton — Hampton (Incorp. Since 1895) —
Known for years before 1909 as junction. Central RR of NJ & DL&W railroads met here. Site of extensive machine shops and a huge coal storage facility set up to get nearer the city areas to the east. — — Map (db m16702) HM
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118 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton — Musconetcong Valley Presbyterian Church —
Congregation organized in 1836 in a New Hampton schoolhouse. Tent services held here until the building was completed in 1837. — — Map (db m16610) HM
119 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton — Sister Mary Miranda C.S.S.F. —
This plaque is a memorial to Sister Mary Miranda C.S.S.F. of the Province of Felician Sisters of Lodi, New Jersey, who came to this Holy Mount to establish a house of prayer for the Fatima Apostolate and to whom is due much of the credit for the . . . — — Map (db m57660) HM
120 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton — St. Ann’s Catholic Church —
Congregation formed in 1859. Met in a house on John Street until this church was erected in 1867. — — Map (db m16703) HM
121 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton — The Lenape Village of Pelouesse —
A Lenape village called Pelouesse was identified in 1715 across the Musconetcong River from Hampton, New Jersey. The name of the village, Pelouesse, as pronounced by the colonial Americans, derived from the Lenape words yapei, meaning "on the . . . — — Map (db m44337) HM
122 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton — Veterans Park —
. . . — — Map (db m17921) WM
123 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton, Union Township — Joseph Turner House —
The nearby Union Ironworks built this house in 1760 as the residence of the superintentent . Enlarged in the 1830s, it was purchased by the State of NJ in the 1960s , when the reservoir was being built. It is now open as a historical museum. — — Map (db m92614) HM
124 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton, Union Township — Union Township World War II Memorial —
Honoring the men and women of Union Township who served their country during Wold War II and in memory of the following who made the supreme sacrifice Harold A. Cronce • Thomas Godown • Edward F. Greer • Harry Henry • John S. . . . — — Map (db m16934) HM
125 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Hampton, Union Township — Van Syckel's Tavern —
Established in 1763, it served workers from the Union Forge. Tavern operator David Reynolds was convicted and hanged in 1773 at Morristown by the British for counterfeiting Colonial currency. — — Map (db m258729) HM
126 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — C.K. Hoffman Veterans Memorial Park —
Honoring all U.S. Veterans including those residents of High Bridge that served and those who died for their country. — — Map (db m21805) HM
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127 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — High Bridge —
Home of Union Forge, maker of early farm equipment, cannonballs for Continential Army. Factory, later known as Taylor Wharton ceased operations in 1971. — — Map (db m5039) HM
128 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — High Bridge and the Railroad — The High Bridge Branch of the Central Jersey Railroad of New Jersey — Taylor Steelworkers Historical Greenway —
Columbia Trail – A 7-mile Hunterdon County Greenway, from the Borough of High Bridge, north to the Morris County line. Opened in July of 1876, the High Bridge Branch was a busy railroad owned by the Central Railroad Company of New . . . — — Map (db m36999) HM
129 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — High Bridge Company 1268 / Civilian Conservation Corps — Voorhees State Park —
[Main Marker]: On October 31, 1933, CCC Company 1268, S.P.-5, arrived at High Bridge, N.J., four years after former Governor Foster M. Voorhees donated his 325 acre farm, known as Hills Acres, to the State of New Jersey to become a park. . . . — — Map (db m16930) HM
130 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Lake Solitude and Taylor Falls — Tayor Steelworkers Historic Greenway — A 7 Mile Greenway Trail Through the Borough of High Bridge Historic Properties —
The Union Forge Heritage Association welcomes you to Lake Solitude and Taylor Falls With the depletion of natural resources that provided energy to power the adjacent Iron Works, Lake Solitude was constructed by the Taylor Iron and Steel . . . — — Map (db m37041) HM
131 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Old Iron Mines —
In use from C. 1730 - 1889 Supplied ore for Solitude (Union) Forge Ore made into cannonballs for use of Revolutionary Army Owned by: William Allen and Joseph Turner 1742 - 1778 Robert Taylor and Family 1778 - 1863 Thomas Iron . . . — — Map (db m5044) HM
132 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Railroad Bridge and Arches —
Constructed 1859-1865 for the Central Railroad of New Jersey, this 112 foot earthen embankment double arch culvert supports the original bridge from which the Borough of High Bridge is named. — — Map (db m5040) HM
133 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Solitude —
Patriots imprisoned loyalist Pennsylvania Governor John Penn and Crown Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Chew here during the Revolutionary War. They named the place “Solitude.” — — Map (db m73998) HM
134 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Solitude Falls —
Lake Solitude Dam (also known as the Taylor Dam) was constructed in 1858 across the South Branch of the Raritan River to provide hydro-power and hydro-electric power to Taylor Iron and Steel Company. The original falls structure (spillway) was . . . — — Map (db m91857) HM
135 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Solitude House — Taylor Steelworkers Historic Greenway —
The Union Forge Heritage Association welcomes you to Solitude House Solitude House started life as a classic Germanic style stone home in 1712 and was part of a 10,000 acre parcel of land that came to be part of the Union Iron Works. The . . . — — Map (db m37036) HM
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136 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Springside Farm —
The Union Forge Heritage Association welcomes you to Springside Farm The 90 acre Springside Farm tract was originally owned and operated by Archibald Taylor, son of Robert Taylor who immigrated from Ireland in the 1750's. Beginning with Robert, . . . — — Map (db m37106) HM
137 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — St. Joseph Parish —
St. Joseph Parish was formally established in 1880. Previously, the predominantly Irish immigrant congregation was part of St. Ann Church in Junction (now Hampton) and worshiped in a building on Church Street. St. Joseph Church has occupied this . . . — — Map (db m57162) HM
138 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — T.I.S.C.O. Complex —
Taylor Iron & Steel Company Was the center of the original 1742 Union Iron Works. Late 1800's push to rename High Bridge to "Tisco" failed. — — Map (db m36997) HM
139 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Taylor Iron and Steel Company —
1742–1971 Taylor Wharton formed 1914. Site of car wheel foundry machine shop pattern shop Operated 1853–1935 First YMCA - 1914 — — Map (db m5043) HM
140 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Taylor Steelworkers Historic Greenway —
Welsome to the Taylor Steelworkers Historic Greenway Created by the Union Forge Heritage Association in 2010, the Greenway Trail traverses several of the most historically significant properties in the Borough of High Bridge and the State of New . . . — — Map (db m37104) HM
141 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company —
Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company 1742-1971 Standing together we have withstood the test of time Oldest Iron and Steel Company in the United States First Manganese Steel in the United States TISCO Shells Armaments for . . . — — Map (db m15015) HM
142 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — The American Hotel —
Founded in the 1740's, this landmark served as the town's inn and public meeting place for over 230 years until razed in 1979. — — Map (db m30633) HM
143 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — The TISCO Complex — Taylor Steelworkers Historical Greenway — A 7 Mile Greenway Trail Through the Borough of High Bridge Historic Properties —
The Union Forge Heritage Association welcomes you to the TISCO Complex The 28.3 acre TISCO Complex was once part of a 10,000 acre parcel of land owned by wealthy Philadelphia Investors William Allen and Joseph Turner who founded the Union Iron . . . — — Map (db m37048) HM
144 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Union Forge — Taylor Steelworkers Historical Greenway — A 7 Mile Greenway Trail Through the Borough of High Bridge Historic Properties —
The Union Forge Heritage Association welcomes you to Union Forge Union Iron Works was founded by William Allen, a Supreme Court justice in Philadelphia, and Joseph Turner, a sea Captain in 1742, as a business venture. Allen and Turner . . . — — Map (db m37043) HM
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145 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Union Forge Bridge — Taylor Steelworkers Historic Greenway —
Constructed in 1890, this Carnegie Steel bridge served the Taylor Iron and Steel Company for 85 years. Restored by Union Forge Heritage Association and volunteers, this bridge was dedicated on July 17, 2010 as part of the Taylor Steelworkers . . . — — Map (db m68802) HM
146 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Union Furnace — Est. 1742 —
Furnace produced iron ore for the Continental Army, cannon balls, farm implements. Forgemaster's house is stucco building on slope. The William B. Honachefsky Memorial Tract encompasses 64 Acres, abutting Union Furnace — — Map (db m92789) HM
147 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Voorhees State Park —
Foster M. Voorhees, born in Clinton in 1856, served as the 37th & 39th governor of NJ from 1898 to 1902. After his death in 1927, his farm here became Voorhees Park — — Map (db m71406) HM
148 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, High Bridge — Welcome to the Twp. of Lebanon —
Settled in the 18th Century as an agricultural community. Est. 1731, inc. 1798. 1798 Bicentenial 1998 — — Map (db m16928) HM
149 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Kingtown — King's Manor —
Tenant Houses and Mill. Stone Dwelling before 1742. — — Map (db m16633) HM
150 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Kingwood — Kingwood Methodist Episcopal Church —
Founded 1816, the first Methodist Church in Hunterdon County. Building erected in 1860. Steeple removed in 1878 after a severe storm — — Map (db m17583) HM
151 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Klinesville — Klinesville Historic District —
Named after Miller Kline who operated a Dry Goods store, Post Office, and Tavern. Tavern House dates to the mid-18th century. A place of considerable business, area was then known as Mount Carmel. — — Map (db m16681) HM
152 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Centenary Methodist Church —
Designed by noted Philadelphia architect Edwin Forrest Durand, the church was built in 1865 by Cornelius Arnett. An 1895 renovation added the rounded arch entrance as well as second level stained glass windows. The church contributes to the . . . — — Map (db m47735) HM
153 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — D & R — Delaware & Raritan Canal State Park —
Dug by hand, mostly by Irish immigrants, the 66 mile D & R Canal was completed in 1834. 18 feet wide and 8 feet deep, the canal originally had 14 locks to raise and lower boat traffic The D & R Canal operated as an inland waterway between the . . . — — Map (db m191190) HM
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154 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — George Coryell’s Grave —
Revolutionary War Lieutenant, and pallbearer of George Washington is buried here, along with Sam Holcombe, one of Gen. Washington's spies. — — Map (db m16861) HM
155 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Goat Hill Overlook —
Used during the Revolutionary War by both Gen. George Washington and British Gen. Charles Cornwallis to view opposing activity up & down the river. This local promontory has long since been known as Washington's Rock. — — Map (db m62383) HM
156 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Holcombe House —
First section built about 1733. Washington stayed here, July 1777, and June, 1778, prior to battles of Germantown and Monmouth. — — Map (db m254310) HM
157 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Lambertville —
Earlier known as Coates' Ferry, then Coryell's Ferry. The Lambert family settled here circa 1735, and gave the town its current name. — — Map (db m16860) HM
158 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Lambertville —
1726, Coates' Ferry; 1733, Coryell's Ferry. Used by Washington, who stayed here three times. First bridge and new name, 1812. — — Map (db m17081) HM
159 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Lambertville City Hall —
Built in 1870 and occupied by the Holcombe family until 1922, the A.H. Holcombe House was purchased by the city of Lambertville in 1950 to serve as City Hall. It is one of the earliest and best examples of the French Second Empire style in . . . — — Map (db m63104) HM
160 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Lambertville Music Circus —
From 1949 Until 1971 Many Famous Film And Stage Stars Got Their Start In One Of The Country’s First Tent Theaters Located First In Lambertville And Then Here In West Amwell. — — Map (db m17082) HM
161 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Lambertville Outlet Lock —
The outlet lock at this location was built to allow canal boats to pass between the Delaware & Raritan Canal and Pennsylvania's Delaware Canal. Canal boats loaded with coal from the Lehigh Valley would come down the Lehigh Canal to Easton, . . . — — Map (db m100644) HM
162 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Lambertville Railroad —
Belvidere-Delaware Railroad c.1851. Later leased to the Penn R.R. System, the line allowed transit of Lehigh & Hudson R.R. passenger trains. — — Map (db m254070) HM
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163 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Lambertville Railroad Shops —
The Bel-Del Railroad shops stood between the station and the river. Along with repairing trains, the shops built locomotives between 1864 and 1872. — — Map (db m16855) HM
164 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Lewis Island Shad Fishery —
Lewis Island Shad Fishery Holcombe Island Lambertville, N. J. Richard Holcombe began this historical American shad fishery circa 1771. In 1888, William Lewis assumed the responsibility of the fishery and after his passing, his son, Fred . . . — — Map (db m133436) HM
165 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Marshall House —
From about 1817 to 1834, home of James Wilson Marshall, who discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in California in 1848. — — Map (db m56757) HM
166 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Mary E. Sheridan Park —
Park, formerly called York Street Park, was re-named for longtime Lambertville City Clerk (1948-1982) and Mayor (1983-1988). Park was established in 1900 when Civil War Monument, dedicated in 1870 was moved from Mount Hope Cemetery to this location. . . . — — Map (db m16858) HM
167 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — PFC. Charles L. Danberry —
In memory of PFC. Charles L. Danberry who gave his life in service for his country serving in the U.S.M.C. in Vietnam. — — Map (db m18265) HM
168 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Road to Monmouth Battlefield — June 20-22, 1778 —
In 1778, the City of Lambertville was the colonial river crossing village known as Coryell's Ferry. During the Revolution, the Grand Continental Army crossed the Delaware River from PA and camped here under the command of General George Washington . . . — — Map (db m181275) HM WM
169 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — The Continental Army —
Washington's army left Valley Forge in 1777 and moved northeast. They crossed the Delaware at Coryell's Ferry (Lambertville), remained for two days, then marched along today's Rte.518 on their way to the Battle of Monmouth on June 28th. — — Map (db m49216) HM
170 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lebanon — Bluebirds, On The Road To Recovery —
Where did they go? Bluebirds were once common throughout the United States. However, over the last century their population has diminished due to loss of their natural habitat, overuse of pesticides and predators. Compounding the problem . . . — — Map (db m22511) HM
171 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lebanon — Lebanon —
Originally named “Jacksonville” after Andrew Jackson. Major stop on Easton-New Brunswick Turnpike from 1806. Town set off from Clinton Township in 1926. — — Map (db m16769) HM
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172 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lebanon — Lebanon Reformed Church —
Congregation formed in 1747. This building erected in 1854, preceded by a log structure, a frame building, and a brick church. — — Map (db m16768) HM
173 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lebanon — Lebanon Reformed Church Cemetery — Circa 1760 —
The German Rockaway now Lebanon Reformed Dutch Reformed Church was established in the area of Lebanon & Pottersville between 1731 - 1747. The exact date & location unknown. Three buildings have stood upon this site, the first of which was a log . . . — — Map (db m26480) HM
174 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lebanon — Lebanon Veterans Memorial —
In memory and appreciation of our men and women who served and sacrificed defending America's Freedom. — — Map (db m57875) HM
175 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lebanon — Mountainview Youth Correctional Facility —
Established in 1929, the facility promoted the farm school ideas of communal living and outdoor health. Like similar institutions of the era and in keeping with the ideals of juvenile reform, the facility originally had no fences to disrupt the . . . — — Map (db m40681) HM
176 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lebanon — Mountainview Youth Correctional Facility —
In 1913, the State of New Jersey acquired 747 acres to establish a farm colony to treat the mentally ill. During World War I, inmates from the reformatory at Rahway farmed the property to provide emergency food supplies for the war effort. After the . . . — — Map (db m40766) HM
177 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lebanon Township — Site of Mount Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church and Cemetery —
Post Marker: Known as Old Swack Church Erected 1844 Builder Jacob Swackhammer In use until 1896 Small marker on concrete post: Mount Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church (Commonly known as . . . — — Map (db m17392) HM
178 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Linvale — New Market Historic District —
Encompasses the 18th Century Hamlets of Linvale & Snydertown. Placed on the New Jersey & National Register of Historic Places in 1997. — — Map (db m17085) HM
179 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Locktown — Locktown Baptist Church —
Congregation organized in 1742 in Baptistown. A log cabin & a later frame church preceded this 1819 building. — — Map (db m16590) HM
180 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Locktown — Old School Baptist Church — 1819 —
The Locktown Stone Church was built in 1819 by the Kingwood Baptists, placed on the National Register in 1973, purchased in 1979 by Donald B. Jones and donated to Delaware Township, and restored in 1995 by the Friends of the Locktown Church, Inc. — — Map (db m18998) HM
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181 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Milford — Milford —
Grist mill and several houses here in mid 1700's. Known as Burnt Mills after fire in 1769. Ferry to Pennsylvania here until 1842 when a bridge was built. — — Map (db m16646) HM
182 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Milford — Milford Railroad —
The Belvidere-Delaware Railroad c.1853. Later leased to the Penn R.R. System, the line allowed transit of Lehigh & Hudson R.R. passenger trains. — — Map (db m16750) HM
183 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Milford — Milford World War I Veterans Monument — 1914 World War 1918 —
These brave men of the Borough of Milford N.J. answered the call of their country during the World War. Jake Bazanka • Russell Bunn • Pierre Drewson • Morris Geddis • George Haney • Karl Holden • Cyril Javes • Harold Javes • . . . — — Map (db m44267) HM
184 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Milford — Train Disaster —
The Oswaego Express plunged through a washed out bridge over Quequacommisscong Creek just to the south on 4 October 1877 after its last stop in Milford. Eight died. — — Map (db m85969) HM
185 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Milford, Holland Township — Amsterdam Historic District —
Circa 1750. Settled by pioneer tenant farmers, Amsterdam developed by the mid-1800's into a hamlet featuring a general store, blacksmithy & shoe makers shop. — — Map (db m57591) HM
186 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Milford, Holland Township — Holland Township Veterans Monument —
We gratefully acknowledge the service of our past, present and future veterans. — — Map (db m19571) WM
187 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Milford, Holland Township — Volendam Windmill —
Authentic replica of wind-driven mill used for grinding grain into flour. — — Map (db m16752) HM
188 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Mount Airy — Mount Airy —
Village Grew Up Around Holcombe’s Storehouse. Built In 1743. Patriot Army Passed Here June 1778. — — Map (db m17083) HM
189 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Mount Pleasant — Alexandria Presbyterian Church —
Congregation was formed c1752. Original log structure replaced in 1802. Present Greek Revival Church built in 1843. — — Map (db m16636) HM
190 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Mount Pleasant — Mount Pleasant —
Settled by English and Germans in 18th century. Village grew up around two mill sites, tavern and church. — — Map (db m16637) HM
191 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Mount Pleasant — Mount Pleasant General Store —
This property, comprising the Mount Pleasant General Store and a smokehouse at the rear, is on the National and State Registers. The smokehouse was constructed in the early 1830's, and the store was erected around 1840. Both were built by the Warne . . . — — Map (db m37110) HM
192 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Mountainville — Mountainville Post —
Established in 1880 by the Farley family, the Post stayed in the family for 100 years. It has served as Post Office, General Store and focal point for the Village of Mountainville. — — Map (db m16670) HM
193 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Mt. Joy — Mt. Joy —
Two early saw mills located here. Village served by Belvidere and Delaware Railroad until its demise. — — Map (db m16748) HM
194 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, New Hampton — Dusenbery Mansion House — Circa 1792 —
This property has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior — — Map (db m55826) HM
195 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, New Hampton — General Daniel Morgan — Hero of the Battles of Saratoga and Cowpens —
Daniel Morgan was born in New Hampton, Hunterdon County in 1736. Like other residents on the New Jersey frontier, Morgan's father worked for the Union Iron Furnace. Uneducated, Morgan left home in 1751 and worked as a wagoner in Pittstown, NJ. He . . . — — Map (db m68830) HM
196 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, New Hampton — Major General Daniel Morgan — Commander of the Famed Morgan Rifle Corps —
Born in this Village of New Hampton, Lebanon Township, NJ in 1736. Died in Winchester, VA July 6, 1802. Military Service French and Indian War Revolutionary War Battle of Quebec, Canada Captured 1775 Distinguished himself in the Battle . . . — — Map (db m17920) HM
197 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, New Hampton — New Hampton —
Early taverns near the Musconetcong River Crossings served travelers between Trenton and the Oxford furnaces. Birthplace of Daniel Morgan, one of Washington’s Generals. — — Map (db m16611) HM
198 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Norton — Van Syckles Tavern — Reported missing
Est. 1763 Served Workers from Union Forge. David Reynolds Owner and Builder. Hanged in 1765 by the British for Counterfeiting — — Map (db m4896) HM
199 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Oak Grove — Oak Grove —
Settled in 1700'S. By 1873 only a gristmill, sawmill, post office and a few homes remained. Town named for oak forests surrounding it. — — Map (db m16691) HM
200 ► New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pattenburg — “Liver Eating” Johnson —
John Garrison, later known as John Johnston, born here c. 1830. Killed many of the Crow Tribe, slayers of his Indian wife. Robert Redford movie “Jeremiah Johnson” popularized his life. — — Map (db m91046) HM

1522 entries matched your criteria. Entries 101 through 200 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100 — Next 100 ⊳
 
 
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Oct. 16, 2026