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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Newton, New Jersey

 
Clickable Map of Sussex 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 Sussex County, NJ (96) Morris County, NJ (410) Passaic County, NJ (138) Warren County, NJ (125) Orange County, NY (563) Monroe County, PA (124) Pike County, PA (127)  SussexCounty(96) Sussex County (96)  MorrisCounty(410) Morris County (410)  PassaicCounty(138) Passaic County (138)  WarrenCounty(125) Warren County (125)  OrangeCountyNew York(563) Orange County (563)  MonroeCountyPennsylvania(124) Monroe County (124)  PikeCounty(127) Pike County (127)
Newton is the county seat for Sussex County
Newton is in Sussex County
      Sussex County (96)  
ADJACENT TO SUSSEX COUNTY
      Morris County (410)  
      Passaic County (138)  
      Warren County (125)  
      Orange County, New York (563)  
      Monroe County, Pennsylvania (124)  
      Pike County, Pennsylvania (127)  
 
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1 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Defenders of the Union1861-1865
On Main Street (U.S. 206) at Spring Street, on the left when traveling north on Main Street.
Erected by a grateful people to commemorate the services and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors in the War of the Rebellion. Right of Monument: Malvern Hill, Salem Heights, Petersburg, Crampton Pass, Spottsylvania, Roanoke Island, . . . Map (db m8127) HM
2 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — George Washington Tree
On Church Street at Main Street (U.S. 206), on the left when traveling west on Church Street.
This tree planted in memory of George Washington by the Chinkchewunska Chapter D.A.R. 1932Map (db m8090) HM
3 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Greendell Station
On Wolfs Corner Road (County Route 611) north of Kennedy Road, on the right when traveling north.
Greendell Station built by the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad (DL&W) at milepost 57.6 on the Lackawanna Cut-Off opened on December 23, 1911 included a signal tower, a double tracked main line railroad and an elaborate 4 mile siding to . . . Map (db m215996) HM
4 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Henry W. Merriam(1828 - 1900)
On Sparta Avenue (County Road 616) at Merriam Avenue, on the right when traveling north on Sparta Avenue.
President of the H.W. Merriam Shoe Company, he relocated his factory from New York City to Newton in 1873. The nation's largest producer of ladies' and children's shoes, it was also the largest employer in Sussex County with over 350 employees. Held . . . Map (db m26454) HM
5 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Home of Thomas Anderson
On Main Street (U.S. 206), on the left when traveling north.
Admitted to New Jersey Bar as Counsellor 1765. Appointed first Surrogate of Sussex County by Royal Governor William Franklin, 1768 Office held by reappointment until death 1805. Acting Clerk of Sussex County 1770-1777. Assistant Deputy . . . Map (db m8077) HM
6 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Moody’s Raids
On Main Street (U.S. 206) at Elm Street, on the right when traveling north on Main Street.
Newton was the scene of raids made by the Tory, James Moody. Washington’s Asst. Quartermaster, Thomas Anderson, stored supplies here. Oct. 1779, his troops marched here and during the Indian Campaign Gates stationed a detachment here.Map (db m63378) HM
7 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Newton GreenA Birthplace of Democracy
On Spring Street (U.S. 206) at Main Street, on the left when traveling north on Spring Street.
The Courthouse Yard was a central part of landowner Jonathan Hampton’s Town Plot in 1762. It was used for political meetings, corporal punishment, militia trainings, public entertainments, and a common pasture. Until 1858 voters in township . . . Map (db m8085) HM
8 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Newton Green
On High Street (U.S. 206) at Spring Street, on the left when traveling south on High Street.
The only Colonial county seat in New Jersey where a court house on its original site fronts a town square or public Green. In 1908 architect J.J. Vreeland added an upper story and Classical porch to the County Clerk and Surrogate Offices, built . . . Map (db m27307) HM
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9 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Old Newton Burial Ground
Near Main Street (U.S. 206) at Church Street, on the right when traveling north.
Oldest portion dedicated in 1762 as part of Town Plot. Enlarged about 1820. Job S. Halsted donated 3/5 acre in 1837 to Presbyterian Church. Enclosed by wall in 1837. By 1876, burials estimated at 5000 including many of the earliest settlers of the . . . Map (db m63382) HM
10 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Sussex County
On High Street (U.S. 206) at Spring Street, on the right when traveling south on High Street.
To commemorate the establishment of Sussex County by Act of the Legislature, June 8, 1753. To Commemorate the setting up of the Court of General Sessions and the Inferior Court of Common Pleas by decree of Governor Jonathan Belcher in the name of . . . Map (db m8089) HM
11 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Sussex County Public Safety Memorial
Near Morris Turnpike (County Route 655) 0.5 miles south of Morris Avenue, on the right when traveling south.
Sussex County Public Safety Memorial Dedicated to Those Who Have Given Their Lives in Service to Our Community Law Enforcement Roll of Honor John D. Kinney     Newton – 1934 · Joseph C. Walter Jr.     New Jersey State Police – . . . Map (db m105227) HM
12 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Sussex County Veterans Memorial
On Spring Street (New Jersey Route 206) at Main Street and High Street (New Jersey Route 94), on the left on Spring Street.
Veterans Memorial 2005 Honoring all Veterans - Past, Present and FutureMap (db m31927) HM
13 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — The Hill Memorial
On Main Street (U.S. 206) at Church Street, on the left when traveling north on Main Street.
The Hill Memorial Headquarters of the Sussex County Historical Society Built 1916 in Renaissance Revival style by gift of Joshua Hill. Dedicated June 8, 1917. Listed 1985 on State and National Historic Registers as the oldest Museum Building in . . . Map (db m8091) HM
14 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — U.S.S. Bunker Hill Memorial
On U.S. 206, 1.2 miles north of Stickles Pond Road, on the right when traveling north.
In Memory Of The Men Who Lost Their Lives On The U.S.S. Bunker HillMap (db m97683) WM
15 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton — Unknown Soldier of the Revolution
On Cherry Lane at Apple Blossom Way, on the left when traveling east on Cherry Lane.
Erected to an unknown soldier of the Revolution Chinkchewunska Chap No 24 DAR NJMap (db m8073) HM
16 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton, Fredon Township — 361 — Yellow Frame Presbyterian ChurchAmerican Presbyterian and Reformed Historical Site
On Yellow Frame Road near New Jersey Route 94.
In 1887, bordering "The Great Road" (Rt. 94) where Warren and Sussex Counties meet at an elevation 880 feet, a church and manse were erected as the third location of this Presbyterian congregation, built in the Victorian Queen Anne style by Simeon . . . Map (db m122282) HM
17 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton, Green Township — Dark Moon Archaeological Site
On Hibler Road (County Route 519) just west of Wintermute Road (County Route 519), on the left when traveling west.
The Dark Moon Preserve has a rich history of Native American inhabitants. During the 1980s an archaeological excavation took place on the property to uncover 5 woodland lodges used to make arrowheads. Items Found During the Dig Pottery shards, . . . Map (db m150672) HM
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18 New Jersey, Sussex County, Newton, Hampton Township — Twin Bridges
On Halsey Road (County Route 626).
Two rudimentary bridges were built to cross the Tockhockonetcong (now the Paulinskill) as Jonathan Hampton ordered the construction of the Military Road in 1756. An essential supply line to the frontier fortification in the Delaware Valley, the . . . Map (db m27283) HM
 
 
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Apr. 26, 2024