101 ► New Jersey, Union County, Union — Mass Grave of British and Hessian Troops —

Buried in this mass grave are British and Hessian troops killed at the Battle of Connecticut Farms 7   June   1780 These soldiers lost their lives in defense of the British Crown and in support of the Loyalist cause during the Revolutionary War. . . . — — Map (db m32311) HM

102 ► New Jersey, Union County, Union — Pearl Harbor Square —

Memorialized By Bayanihan Club of Union “Lest We Forget” December 7, 1941 To honor our service men and women who sacrificed so much “The Day Of Infamy” when 360 Japanese planes descended on Americans at Pearl Harbor killing . . . — — Map (db m36421) HM

103 ► New Jersey, Union County, Union — Revolutionary Soldiers —

In honor of the Revolutionary Soldiers buried in Connecticut Farms (Union) New Jersey John Allen • Daniel Baker Sr. • Daniel Baker Jr. • Elijah Baker • Moses Baker • Ethan Baldwin • John N. Baldwin • Lewis Baldwin • Thomas Baldwin • Timothy Ball • . . . — — Map (db m40635) HM

104 ► New Jersey, Union County, Union — Steam Tractor —

Manufactured By The Frick Engine Works in 1920 This tractor was typical of the kind used here at Liberty Hall to cultivate the fields and plant various crops. Eventually it was replaced by a more “modern” gasoline driven engine. The . . . — — Map (db m66610) HM

105 ► New Jersey, Union County, Union — The Blue House —

Home of Mildred Barry Hughes. Elected to the New Jersey Assembly,   1958 – 1965 The first woman elected to serve in the New Jersey Senate,   1966 – 1968 This building is circa 1790 — — Map (db m66607) HM

106 ► New Jersey, Union County, Union — The Serpentine Path —

The Serpentine Path is based on the Serpentine, a lake in Hyde Park, London. It was built by Lord Bolingbroke, an English Viscount, who occupied Liberty Hall with his family from 1798 to 1807. — — Map (db m66633) HM

107 ► New Jersey, Union County, Union — To the memory of Colonel Israel Angell —

Who commanded the 2nd Rhode Island Infantry at the Battle of Springfield 23rd June, 1780. Headquarters, Rampaugh. 28th June, 1780. Sir, ---- The gallant behaviour of Col. Angell’s regiment on the 23rd inst., at Springfield, reflects . . . — — Map (db m6942) HM

108 ► New Jersey, Union County, Union — Wagon Shed —

Built around 1900, the wagon shed was used to store farm equipment used on Ursino Farm. In addition to farm equipment, the wagon shed houses an Otto manufactured gas engine. This engine powered a circular saw that cut fire wood for the many . . . — — Map (db m66606) HM

Paid Advertisement

109 ► New Jersey, Union County, Union — Washington’s Headquarters —

On June 8, 1780 General George Washington established Headquarters at this site in Connecticut Farms (now Union Township) after the British and Hessian army’s retreat of June 7. — — Map (db m6934) HM

110 ► New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — Downer Well Cap —

On this corner stood the home and general store of Samuel Downer Jr. He was one of Westfield's first merchants and postmasters, and a Revolutionary War veteran. In 1980, the citizens of Westfield conducted an archeological dig, recovering many . . . — — Map (db m31108) HM

111 ► New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — Gallows Hill —

The Westfield Bicentennial Committee Has Designated Gallows Hill As An Official Bicentennial Landmark James Morgan, an American sentry, was tried in the Presbyterian Church on East Broad Street, Westfield, for killing the popular Patriot . . . — — Map (db m32294) HM

112 ► New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — Meeting House — Westfield Historical Site — 1740 - 1804 —

Site of the first permanent frame house of worship, facing the Church Green, known as the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, organized 1728. Erected circa 1740, it was enlarged in 1758 and a bell added. British troops occupied and damaged the . . . — — Map (db m32319) HM

113 ► New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — Men of Westfield — 1775       1783 —

In honor of the men of Westfield buried here who fought in the War of the American Revolution that they and their descendants might enjoy the blessings of a government by the people — — Map (db m32297) HM

114 ► New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — Presbyterian Church in Westfield —

Near this site stood the first permanent house of worship in Westfield, organized in 1728, built in 1735, known as the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. The bell played an active part in the Revolution, being rung to warn the Patriots of the . . . — — Map (db m31117) HM

115 ► New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — Revolutionary Cemetery —

The Westfield Bicentennial Committee Has Designated The Revolutionary Cemetery As An Official Bicentennial Landmark 5 of Westfield’s early citizens buried here (1730 – 1958) including approximately 70 Revolutionary soldiers, 3 War of 1812 . . . — — Map (db m32315) HM

116 ► New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — Revolutionary War Soldiers —

In memory of the Revolutionary War Soldiers at rest in this cemetery Died Acken, Joseph 1804 • Baker, Daniel 1814 • Baker, Henry 1780 • Baker, Jonathan 1844 • Clark, Azariah 1825 • Clark, Capt. Charles 1785 . . . — — Map (db m242371) HM WM

117 ► New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — Westfield —

Settled in 1720 as the West Fields of Elizabethtown. Village grew along Old York Road and later as a stop on the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Major skirmishes in area during the American Revolution. Township 1794, Town 1903. — — Map (db m89495) HM

Paid Advertisement

118 ► New Jersey, Union County, Westfield — 36 — Westfield Church — American Presbyterian and Reformed Historical Site —

Congregation organized in 1727. Second church was site of trial of Parson Caldwell’s killer. Present church dedicated in 1862. — — Map (db m122274) HM

118 entries matched your criteria. Entries 101 through 118 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100