In 1805, this land was deeded by William and Sarah Wilkens to be used by residents of Tabernacle. "As long as Wheels of Time shall not cease to roll". — — Map (db m79464) HM
On Carranza Road south of Medford Lakes Road/Chatsworth Road (County Route 532), on the right when traveling north.
Owner 1845
Charles S. Kemble, innkeeper,
farmer, blacksmith, member
N.J. House of Assembly
1855-59.
Burl. Co. Sheriff 1869.
Died while in office. — — Map (db m35219) HM
On Carranza Road at Medford Lakes Road/Chatsworth Road (County Route 532), on the right when traveling north on Carranza Road.
Site "The Tabernacle in the
Wilderness"
Established 1778 by
John Brainerd.
Both whites and indians
worshipped here.
Used as school until 1885. — — Map (db m35222) HM
Erected under the leadership Rev. George Reeves. Land deeded to church by Joseph Mathis. Career of many noted ministers started here. — — Map (db m79462) HM
On Carranza Road at Medford Lakes Road/Chatsworth Road (County Route 532), on the right when traveling north on Carranza Road.
Most necessary in
Colonial Times,
date erected unknown.
Blacksmiths were
Charles Kemble, Gilbert Knight,
Henry Allen, and William Cutts — — Map (db m35216) HM
On Carranza Road at Chatsworth Road on Carranza Road.
Built 1856 opposite church used as a school. Land given by Charles Bowker. Demolished 1910 when 2 room school was erected alongside. — — Map (db m79465) HM
On Carranza Road, 4.4 miles Forked Neck Road/Bozarthtown Road, on the right when traveling south.
This monument commemorates the legacy and tragic accident of Captain Emilio Carranza Rodriguez, a Mexican aviator. Born in Ramos Arizpe, Coahuila, Mexico, Carranza was returning from a goodwill mission on a nonstop flight from New York to Mexico . . . — — Map (db m35139) HM
On Speedwell Place Road, 0.3 miles Friendship-Speedwell Road, on the left when traveling north.
A wandering priest
made this hallowed ground
for all time.
Graves marked by
heavy pine slabs.
Only stone inscribed,
Charles Wills 1839. — — Map (db m36801) HM
