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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Hunterdon County, New Jersey

 
Clickable Map of Hunterdon County, New Jersey and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Hunterdon County, NJ (365) Mercer County, NJ (430) Morris County, NJ (410) Somerset County, NJ (165) Warren County, NJ (125) Bucks County, PA (270)  HunterdonCounty(365) Hunterdon County (365)  MercerCounty(430) Mercer County (430)  MorrisCounty(410) Morris County (410)  SomersetCounty(165) Somerset County (165)  WarrenCounty(125) Warren County (125)  BucksCountyPennsylvania(270) Bucks County (270)
Flemington is the county seat for Hunterdon County
Adjacent to Hunterdon County, New Jersey
      Mercer County (430)  
      Morris County (410)  
      Somerset County (165)  
      Warren County (125)  
      Bucks County, Pennsylvania (270)  
 
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201 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lambertville — Road to Monmouth BattlefieldJune 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
202 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
203 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
204 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
205 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
206 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Lebanon — Lebanon Reformed Church CemeteryCirca 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
207 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
208 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
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209 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
210 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
211 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
212 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Little York — Little York
Late 1800's had 3 churches, 2 stores, 2 mills, tavern, blacksmith & wheelwright shop. Located on branch of Wissahawken (Hakihokake) creek.Map (db m30355) HM
213 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
214 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Locktown — Old School Baptist Church1819
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
215 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
216 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
217 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Milford — Milford World War I Veterans Monument1914 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
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218 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
219 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
220 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
221 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
222 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
223 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
224 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
225 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
226 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
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227 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
228 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, New Hampton — Dusenbery Mansion HouseCirca 1792
This property has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m55826) HM
229 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, New Hampton — General Daniel MorganHero 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
230 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, New Hampton — Major General Daniel MorganCommander 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
231 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
232 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Norton — Van Syckles Tavern
Est. 1763 Served Workers from Union Forge. David Reynolds Owner and Builder. Hanged in 1765 by the British for CounterfeitingMap (db m4896) HM
233 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
234 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Oldwick — Col. John Taylor's Grist Mill
Site of Col. John Taylor's Grist Mill c.1760Map (db m16708) HM
235 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Oldwick — New Germantown
A German settlement in the 1740's. It's Lutheran church, 1751, served a large area. The village became Oldwick in 1918.Map (db m16766) HM
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236 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Oldwick — Site of Colonel John Mehelm House
George Washington stayed in this house while his troops camped between White House and New Bromley. House burned in mid 1960’s.Map (db m16606) HM
237 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Oldwick — Taylor's Mill Historic District
English settler John Taylor established a gristmill c. 1760 approximately 0.7 miles downstream on Taylor's Mill Road. The mill supplied flour to American troops during the Revolutionary War and continued to operate into the early 20th century. This . . . Map (db m20329) HM
238 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Oldwick — Village of Bissell
Formerly known as Apgar's Corners, this settlement was renamed in honor of the Asst. Post Master General of the United States, Wilson Bissell.Map (db m20330) HM
239 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Oldwick — Zion Evangelical Lutheran ChurchCirca 1750
Altered in 1830 Addition in 1854 Chancel added in 1883 Presented by Penelope Van Princes Chapter, Oldwick, New JerseyMap (db m46412) HM
240 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Oldwick — Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
New Jersey's oldest Lutheran Congregation's first service was conducted on August 1, 1714, by the Reverend Justus Falkner, the first Protestant minister ordained in America. It was held in the home of Aree Van Guinee, a freed slave, who later . . . Map (db m75926) HM
241 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
242 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pattenburg — Bellewood Park
From 1904 – 1916 the Lehigh Valley Railroad operated one of the largest amusement parks in the east on these hills.Map (db m16813) HM
243 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pattenburg — Bethlehem Baptist Church
Congregation sas formed in 1837. Church built same year on the Brunswick-Easton Turnpike (now Rt. 78). Abandoned in 1906.Map (db m16609) HM
244 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pattenburg — Hickory Corners
Hickory Tavern was a regular stop in the early 1700'S for coaches on The King’s Highway.Map (db m16814) HM
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245 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pattenburg — Pattenburg United Methodist Church
Church was built in 1853 although worship services were conducted in local homes and barns from 1840.Map (db m16751) HM
246 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Penwell — Welcome To The Twp. Of Lebanon
Settled in the 18th century as an agricultural community. Est. 1731 Inc. 1798 1798 Bicentenial 1998Map (db m17408) HM
247 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Perryville — David Reynolds Tavern/Joseph Van Syckel Residence
David Reynolds Tavern -- 1763 -- Joseph Van Syckel Residence -- 1839 -- Union Township Historic SiteMap (db m19244) HM
248 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Perryville — Perryville Tavern
[Newer, Blue Marker]: Built in 1813. Named in honor of Admiral Perry’s Lake Erie victory. Later called Brick Tavern. In 1969 moved from Rt. 78 site to this location. [Older, Red Marker]: Built, 1813, Named for Perry’s Lake . . . Map (db m16614) HM
249 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pittstown — Century Inn
Commissioner General Moore Furman supervised bakery near here for George Washington’s troops. Later he built this stone inn in 1800. Building renovated in 2001.Map (db m36349) HM
250 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pittstown — Linden Farms
Rockhill-Potts, Agans & Douglass families. Farmed since 1752.Map (db m16635) HM
251 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pittstown — Mechlin's Tavern
Tavern lot purchased by J. Robeson in 1752 from the “Great Society.” Tavern and farm were in Mechlin’s family ownership from 1810 to 1934.Map (db m36350) HM
252 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pittstown — Mount Salem ChurchCirca 1864
This property has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m37111) HM
253 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pittstown — Oak Grove Grange #119Site of
Chartered June 30, 1896 Charter surrendered 1988 Original building built in 1898 on land owned by H.K. Wright. Grange founded for purpose of cooperative buying to lower costs for farmers.Map (db m47943) HM
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254 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pittstown — Rockhill Agricultural Historic District
Named for Rockhill family who lived here on 846 acres as early as 1731. Original stone arch bridge built c1867 by H. Johnson. Reconstructed 2013/Map (db m70021) HM
255 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pittstown — Rockhill Property
John Rockhill Hunterdon County's first physician 1743Map (db m32165) HM
256 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pittstown — Stone Mill
Built by Moore Furman, Deputy Quartermaster General of Washington’s army.Map (db m16692) HM
257 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pittstown — Worthington Farm
Late 18th century home of John Worthington. Rear wing added 1820.Map (db m17251) HM
258 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Potterstown — Potterstown
Located at crossroads of the West Jersey Society’s boundary line and old Raritan Path. First German Lutheran Church in New Jersey was built here c. 1730.Map (db m16767) HM
259 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Pottersville — Pottersville
Named for prominent Potter family, the village was known early as “Lamington Falls.” Three counties merge at the river, Hunterdon, Morris, Somerset.Map (db m16915) HM
260 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Quakertown — Franklin Township WWII Memorial1941 - 1945
In the glory of their youth we will remember them. Our dead shall not have died in vain. Orrin C. Boice • Frederick E. Dissler • Andrew J. Hodulik • Robert V. Leusenring • Porter C. Little Dedicated to our Veterans of World War II . . . Map (db m19531) HM
261 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Quakertown — One-Room Schoolhouse
This building served as a school from 1837 to 1871 on Old Franklin School Road. It was used as a variable storage shed on Locust Grove Road until 1977, when it was moved here and restored. Its structural frame and windows remain original to the . . . Map (db m94961) HM
262 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Quakertown — Quaker Meeting House
An early 1700S log meeting here was replaced by a stone structure in 1754. This was torn down and rebuilt in 1862, reusing the original stones. This Friends' meeting is still in use today with its extant records dating back to 1744.Map (db m16678) HM
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263 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Quakertown — Quakertown Methodist Episcopal Church
Organized in 1835. First church was built on this site in 1840. This Queen Anne Style structure erected in 1878.Map (db m36348) HM
264 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Quakertown — Willis W. Vail1868 - 1951
Attended school at the site from which this school came. Graduate: Swarthmore College Civil Engineer Township Official Boy Scout LeaderMap (db m19530) HM
265 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Raven Rock — Delaware & Raritan CanalMay They Rest In Peace Forever
In memory of those who lost their lives during construction of the Delaware & Raritan Canal. From 1830 to 1834, an army of ditch diggers, carpenters and masons - many of whom were Irish immigrants - built the canal. Large numbers perished during . . . Map (db m17080) HM
266 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Raven Rock — Lumberville - Ravenrock Toll-Supported Pedestrian BridgeRededication May 2013
This rare multi-catenary, pedestrian only suspension bridge was designed and constructed by John A. Roebling's Sons Co. of Trenton, N.J. - the famed builders of the Brooklyn Bridge. It replaced a former vehicular bridge that consisted of four . . . Map (db m68318) HM
267 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Raven Rock — Saxtonville TavernCirca 1782
Center of village called Saxtonville until 1850 when it was renamed Bull's Island Station.Map (db m16652) HM
268 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Raven Rock — Uranium Ore
Found here in 1956 near Raven Rock. Mining company formed by prospectors responding to the cold war craze was never commercially viable.Map (db m34266) HM
269 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Readingsburg — Hamlet of ReadingsburgAlso Called Stone Mill
Site of 18th and 19th Century Water Powered Mills. Placed on the state and federal register of historic sites in 1999.Map (db m16927) HM
270 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Readingsburg — High Bridge and Longwood Valley Branch
N.J. Central Railroad completed in 1875 to bring iron ore from Morris County to forges at High Bridge. In use until 1976 when the track right-of-way was sold.Map (db m5292) HM
271 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Readington Township — Cherry Hill Black Cemetery
A colonial & early American cemetery for Blacks, free and slave, lies up to the rear of the church.Map (db m16742) HM
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272 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Readington Township, Whitehouse Station — Adrian Lane's Grist Mill
Site of Adrian Lane's Grist Mill C. 1710 First Mill In ReadingtonMap (db m19188) HM
273 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Readington Township, Whitehouse Station — Readington Church
Established in 1719 in North Branch. Moved to Readington 1738. Oldest Dutch Reformed Church in Hunterdon. Present building circa 1864.Map (db m16743) HM
274 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Reaville — Reaville Church
The first English Presbyterian Church in Amwell. Organized & Built - 1738 Removed Here - 1838 Rebuilt - 1883Map (db m59059) HM
275 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Reaville — Reaville Historic District
Formerly "Greenville" named after Runkell Rea. He built a general store in 1834. Became first postmaster in 1850. This was a stop on the stage line to York, Pa. The first English Presbyterian Church was moved to this site in 1837. Village prospered . . . Map (db m97397) HM
276 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Academy af Arts & Science
Conducted 1876-1909 by Dr. Conrnelius Larison. Also publishing house for his “Fonic Speling Wurks in Orthoepy.” His old home lies to the east.Map (db m16697) HM
277 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Amwell Academy
Built in 1811 as a private school. In 1869 the Larison brothers, Dr. C.W. and Rev. A.B. opened their seminary at Ringoes. Building is one of the finest examples of Federal Architecture in N.J.Map (db m16732) HM
278 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Amwell Church
Site of the first Presbyterian Church built in 1738. Here, George Whitefield’s sermon to 3000 people in 1740 inspired religious zeal.Map (db m62456) HM
279 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Amwell Militia
Erected in memory of the citizen soldiers of Amwell Township who, commanded by Captain John Schenck, on December 14th 1776, met and drove from this field a column of the British 16th Light Dragoons, after killing their commander, Cornet Francis . . . Map (db m31959) HM
280 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Amwell SkirmishDecember 14, 1776
Support for the rebellion against British tyranny was at a low ebb in December 1776. The British occupied a strategic area in New Jersey and Washington's army had retreated across the Delaware River. The British commander in New Jersey sent . . . Map (db m31960) HM
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281 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Bellis - Durham - Totten Farm
This important early twentieth century farmstead represents the former predominance of dairy farming in Hunterdon County and is significant for its association with Frederick Totten, a founding member of the Hunterdon County Dairy Herd Improvement . . . Map (db m42133) HM
282 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Black River and Western Railroad
In 1854 Flemington Transportation Co. Built roadbed from Flemington to Lambertville. Became part of Pennsylvania RR in 1871. BR&WRR began operations in 1965. Other business located on site include creamery, lumber yard, mattress factory and feed . . . Map (db m16696) HM
283 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Cornet Francis GearyTo The Memory Of
16 (The Queen's) Light Dragoons Born 1752 Killed in action here in the service of King George III December 14, 1776 Eldest son of Admiral Sir Francis Geary Baronet Erected in 1907 by his great nephew Sir William Nevill M. Geary . . . Map (db m31961) HM
284 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Coronet Geary Trail
British officer Francis Geary killed near here in a 1776 skirmish. He is buried to the northeast off Geary’s Ridge Road.Map (db m16735) HM
285 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — East Amwell Veterans
In tribute to the veterans of East Amwell Township who served in World War II. In Memory Of: William Eppele Steven Garboski Ralph Mattison Melbourn Lawrence J. Larsen Andrew H. Welisewitz Frank G. Laga Jr. Franklin V.D. Hill . . . Map (db m21266) HM
286 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — East Amwell Veterans Honor Roll
Honoring those who actively served during World War II, the Korean Conflict, the Vietnam Conflict, or Desert Storm.Map (db m16699) WM
287 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Hoagland Cemetery
In an 1889 Ringoes magazine, James Monroe Hoagland wrote of a cemetery of about 100 graves. It has been obliterated by plowing but was located in the field to your right. John Hoagland and other early farmers and settlers are said to have been . . . Map (db m92448) HM
288 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Landis House
Built 1750 by Henry Landis. Lafayette stayed here while a patient of Dr. Gershom Craven.Map (db m16698) HM
289 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Linvale Methodist Episcopal Church
Congregation formed in 1844. Church built in 1858. Hamlet was then called New Market.Map (db m229012) HM
290 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Old York Road
Early Lenape Indian trail; became a "Kings Highway" in 1764. Was main stage route between Philadelphia and New York.Map (db m60413) HM
291 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Ringoes
Village named for John Ringo’s tavern, on the Old York Road. Sons of Liberty and Committee of Correspondence met here during the Revolutionary War.Map (db m16695) HM
292 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Ringo's Tavern
Site of Tavern owned by Ringo Family, 1738-1779. "Sons of Liberty" met here in 1766. Local political center during Revolution.Map (db m16694) HM
293 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Servis-Quick Family Cemetery
19th century family graveyard. Over 100 graves of local residents. Captain Jacob Servis, aide to Gen. Washington at Yorktown buried here. Stone wall built in 1848.Map (db m62918) HM
294 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Site of St. Andrew's Church
Prior to 1750 an Anglican church built of logs, later stone. Only portions of cemetery remain. Dr. Gershom Craven, who treated General Lafayette, is buried here. All graves face east as was the custom of the times.Map (db m16733) HM
295 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Steam Era Signal & Switchstand
The purpose of the railroad signal is not unlike that of a traffic light; it tells locomotive engineers when they can proceed, when they should proceed with caution, and when they must stop. This type of railroad signal, which uses colored lights, . . . Map (db m58822) HM
296 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — Trenton Road
Before the Rt. 31 highway was built between 1926 and 1935, the main road from Ringoes to Trenton was to the right, leading through Rocktown.Map (db m204502) HM
297 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Ringoes — United First Presbyterian Church of Amwell
Founded as a German Reform church in 1749 by Palentine Settlers from Germany. Stone church originally in adjoining cemetery. Became a Presbyterian church in 1810. Original entrance faced south.Map (db m16734) HM
298 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Rocktown — Old Rocks Church
Now non-denominational, this church was organized by Methodists in 1774 & built in 1843.Map (db m21265) HM
299 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Rosemont — Captain Daniel Bray
To commemorate the valour of Captain Daniel Bray. Who with a few patriotic citizens braved the enemy and collected enough boats from along the river to make possible the memorable crossing of the ice-laden Delaware of General Washington . . . Map (db m16591) HM
300 New Jersey, Hunterdon County, Rosemont — Farm of Lloyd B. Wescott
Co-Founder of Hunterdon Medical Center, leading agricultural pioneer, & with wife, Barbara, an important patron of the arts.Map (db m21191) HM

365 entries matched your criteria. Entries 201 through 300 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100The final 65 
 
 
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May. 2, 2024