IT MAKES A VILLAGE for HM.kmz

IT MAKES A VILLAGE

HunterdonMunicLines

Alexandria Township
Field Name | Field Value
FID | 0
Shape | Polygon
MUN_LABEL | Alexandria Township
MUN | ALEXANDRIA TWP
COUNTY | HUNTERDON
MUNCOUNTY | ALEXANDRIA TWP HUNTERDON
FIPSSTCO | 34019
FIPSCO | 19
FIPS | 00550
SSN | 1001
MUN_TYPE | Township
SQ_MILES | 27.68

Bethlehem Township
Field Name | Field Value
FID | 1
Shape | Polygon
MUN_LABEL | Bethlehem Township
MUN | BETHLEHEM TWP
COUNTY | HUNTERDON
MUNCOUNTY | BETHLEHEM TWP HUNTERDON
FIPSSTCO | 34019
FIPSCO | 19
FIPS | 05650
SSN | 1002
MUN_TYPE | Township
SQ_MILES | 20.75

Tewksbury Township
Field Name | Field Value
FID | 2
Shape | Polygon
MUN_LABEL | Tewksbury Township
MUN | TEWKSBURY TWP
COUNTY | HUNTERDON
MUNCOUNTY | TEWKSBURY TWP HUNTERDON
FIPSSTCO | 34019
FIPSCO | 19
FIPS | 72510
SSN | 1024
MUN_TYPE | Township
SQ_MILES | 31.76

Holland Township
MUN_LABEL | Holland Township
MUN | HOLLAND TWP
MUNCOUNTY | HOLLAND TWP HUNTERDON

Union Township
MUN_LABEL | Union Township
MUN | UNION TWP
MUNCOUNTY | UNION TWP HUNTERDON

Stockton Borough
MUN_LABEL | Stockton Borough
MUN | STOCKTON BORO
MUNCOUNTY | STOCKTON BORO HUNTERDON
POP2000 | 560
POP1990 | 629
POP1980 | 643
MUN_TYPE | Borough

Clinton Town
MUN_LABEL | Clinton Town
MUN | CLINTON TOWN
MUNCOUNTY | CLINTON TOWN HUNTERDON
MUN_TYPE | Town

Milford Borough
MUN_LABEL | Milford Borough
MUN | MILFORD BORO
MUNCOUNTY | MILFORD BORO HUNTERDON
MUN_TYPE | Borough

Kingwood Township
MUN_LABEL | Kingwood Township
MUN | KINGWOOD TWP
MUNCOUNTY | KINGWOOD TWP HUNTERDON

Glen Gardner Borough
MUN_LABEL | Glen Gardner Borough
MUN | GLEN GARDNER BORO
MUNCOUNTY | GLEN GARDNER BORO HUNTERDON
MUN_TYPE | Borough

Califon Borough
MUN_LABEL | Califon Borough
MUN | CALIFON BORO
MUNCOUNTY | CALIFON BORO HUNTERDON

Readington Township
MUN_LABEL | Readington Township
MUN | READINGTON TWP
MUNCOUNTY | READINGTON TWP HUNTERDON

Delaware Township
MUN_LABEL | Delaware Township
MUN | DELAWARE TWP
MUNCOUNTY | DELAWARE TWP HUNTERDON

Frenchtown Borough
MUN_LABEL | Frenchtown Borough
MUN | FRENCHTOWN BORO
MUNCOUNTY | FRENCHTOWN BORO HUNTERDON

Lebanon Borough
MUN_LABEL | Lebanon Borough
MUN | LEBANON BORO
MUNCOUNTY | LEBANON BORO HUNTERDON

Flemington Borough
MUN_LABEL | Flemington Borough
MUN | FLEMINGTON BORO
MUNCOUNTY | FLEMINGTON BORO HUNTERDON

West Amwell Township
MUN_LABEL | West Amwell Township
MUN | WEST AMWELL TWP
MUNCOUNTY | WEST AMWELL TWP HUNTERDON

Lebanon Township
MUN_LABEL | Lebanon Township
MUN | LEBANON TWP
MUNCOUNTY | LEBANON TWP HUNTERDON

Hampton Borough
MUN_LABEL | Hampton Borough
MUN | HAMPTON BORO
MUNCOUNTY | HAMPTON BORO HUNTERDON

High Bridge Borough
MUN_LABEL | High Bridge Borough
MUN | HIGH BRIDGE BORO
MUNCOUNTY | HIGH BRIDGE BORO HUNTERDON

Raritan Township
MUN_LABEL | Raritan Township
MUN | RARITAN TWP
MUNCOUNTY | RARITAN TWP HUNTERDON

Lambertville City
MUN_LABEL | Lambertville City
MUN | LAMBERTVILLE CITY
MUNCOUNTY | LAMBERTVILLE CITY HUNTERDON
MUN_TYPE | City

East Amwell Township
MUN_LABEL | East Amwell Township
MUN | EAST AMWELL TWP
MUNCOUNTY | EAST AMWELL TWP HUNTERDON

Franklin Township
MUN_LABEL | Franklin Township
MUN | FRANKLIN TWP
MUNCOUNTY | FRANKLIN TWP HUNTERDON

Bloomsbury Borough
MUN_LABEL | Bloomsbury Borough
MUN | BLOOMSBURY BORO
MUNCOUNTY | BLOOMSBURY BORO HUNTERDON

Clinton Township
MUN_LABEL | Clinton Township
MUN | CLINTON TWP
MUNCOUNTY | CLINTON TWP HUNTERDON

River Travel

H/ "North River"

D/ "South River"/ Swedish / Charles

Delaware Bay

Raritan Bay

Raritan River

Raritan - South Branch

Raritan - North Branch

Branchburg

Hunterdon Watersheds

Upper Delaware

BEATTY'S BROOK
Shape | Polyline
OBJECTID | 8747
FNODE | 23836
TNODE | 23632
FLOWID | 25229
COMID | 0
FDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
RESOLUTION | 1
GNIS_ID |
GNIS_NAME | Beatty's Brook
REACHCODE |
FLOWDIR | 1
WBAREACOMI | 0
FTYPE | 460
FCODE | 46006
ENABLED | 1
SITCODE | 1
SITUATION | Stream
NAME | BEATTY'S BROOK
NAMECK | Beatty's Brook
WBNAME |
WBAREANAME |
STREAMLEVE | 0
STREAMORDE | 0
WMA | 01
HUC14 |
HUC12 |
HUC6 | 020401

BEATTY'S BROOK
Shape | Polyline
OBJECTID | 8748
FNODE | 23862
TNODE | 23836
FLOWID | 25257
COMID | 0
FDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
RESOLUTION | 1
GNIS_ID |
GNIS_NAME | Beatty's Brook
REACHCODE |
FLOWDIR | 1
WBAREACOMI | 0
FTYPE | 460
FCODE | 46006
ENABLED | 1
SITCODE | 1
SITUATION | Stream
NAME | BEATTY'S BROOK
NAMECK | Beatty's Brook
WBNAME |
WBAREANAME |
STREAMLEVE | 0
STREAMORDE | 0
WMA | 01
HUC14 |
HUC6 | 020401

BEATTY'S BROOK
Shape | Polyline
OBJECTID | 8749
FNODE | 23862
TNODE | 23836
FLOWID | 25258
COMID | 0
FDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
RESOLUTION | 1
GNIS_ID |
GNIS_NAME | Beatty's Brook
REACHCODE |
FLOWDIR | 1
WBAREACOMI | 0
FTYPE | 460
FCODE | 46006
ENABLED | 1
SITCODE | 1
SITUATION | Stream
NAME | BEATTY'S BROOK
NAMECK | Beatty's Brook
WBNAME |
WBAREANAME |
STREAMLEVE | 0
STREAMORDE | 0
WMA | 01
HUC6 | 020401

WICKECHEOKE CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Wickecheoke Creek - UNT
SITUATION | Artificial Connector
NAME | WICKECHEOKE CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Wickecheoke Creek UNT

WICKECHEOKE CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Wickecheoke Creek - UNT
NAME | WICKECHEOKE CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Wickecheoke Creek UNT

SITUATION | River/Stream centerline

PLUM BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Plum Brook - UNT
LENGTHKM | 0.79445
NAME | PLUM BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Plum Brook UNT

UN-CODED TRIBUTARY
GNIS_NAME | Un-coded Tributary
NAME | UN-CODED TRIBUTARY
NAMECK | Uncoded Tributary

UN-CODED TRIBUTARY
GNIS_NAME | Un-coded Tributary
SITUATION | River/Stream centerline
NAME | UN-CODED TRIBUTARY
NAMECK | Uncoded Tributary

SITUATION | Artificial Connector

HARIHOKAKE CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Harihokake Creek - UNT
NAME | HARIHOKAKE CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Harihokake Creek UNT

HARIHOKAKE CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Harihokake Creek
SITUATION | River/Stream centerline
NAME | HARIHOKAKE CREEK
NAMECK | Harihokake Creek

HARIHOKAKE CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Harihokake Creek - UNT
NAME | HARIHOKAKE CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Harihokake Creek

NISHISAKAWICK CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Nishisakawick Creek
LENGTHKM | 0.92171
NAME | NISHISAKAWICK CREEK
NAMECK | Nishisakawick Creek

LOCKATONG CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Lockatong Creek - UNT
NAME | LOCKATONG CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Lockatong Creek UNT

NISHISAKAWICK CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Nishisakawick Creek - UNT
NAME | NISHISAKAWICK CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Nishisakawick Creek UNT

HARIHOKAKE CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Harihokake Creek
NAME | HARIHOKAKE CREEK
NAMECK | Harihokake Creek

HAKIHOKAKE CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Hakihokake Creek - UNT
NAME | HAKIHOKAKE CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Hakihokake Creek UNT

MUSCONETCONG RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Musconetcong River - UNT
NAME | MUSCONETCONG RIVER - UNT
NAMECK | Musconetcong River UNT

LENGTHKM | 0.10904

BEATTY'S BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Beatty's Brook - UNT
SITUATION | Indeterminate
NAME | BEATTY'S BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Beatty's Brook UNT

BEATTY'S BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Beatty's Brook - UNT
NAME | BEATTY'S BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Beatty's Brook UNT

HARIHOKAKE CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Harihokake Creek - UNT
NAME | HARIHOKAKE CREEK - UNT

NAMECK | Harihokake Creek UNT

NISHISAKAWICK CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Nishisakawick Creek
SITUATION | Ditch
NAME | NISHISAKAWICK CREEK
NAMECK | Nishisakawick Creek

NISHISAKAWICK CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Nishisakawick Creek
NAME | NISHISAKAWICK CREEK
NAMECK | Nishisakawick Creek

LOCKATONG CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Lockatong Creek
NAME | LOCKATONG CREEK
NAMECK | Lockatong Creek

DELAWARE RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Delaware River - UNT
NAME | DELAWARE RIVER - UNT
NAMECK | Delaware River UNT

MUSCONETCONG RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Musconetcong River - UNT
SITUATION | Indeterminate
NAME | MUSCONETCONG RIVER - UNT
NAMECK | Musconetcong River UNT

HARIHOKAKE CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Harihokake Creek
NAME | HARIHOKAKE CREEK

MILFORD CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Milford Creek - UNT
NAME | MILFORD CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Spring Mills Brook UNT

HAKIHOKAKE CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Hakihokake Creek
NAME | HAKIHOKAKE CREEK
NAMECK | Little York Creek

NAMECK | Little York Creek

HAKIHOKAKE CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Hakihokake Creek
NAME | HAKIHOKAKE CREEK

DELAWARE RIVER
GNIS_NAME | Delaware River
NAME | DELAWARE RIVER
NAMECK | Delaware River
WBAREANAME | Delaware River

MILFORD CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Milford Creek
NAME | MILFORD CREEK
NAMECK | Spring Mills Brook

NAMECK | Hakihokake Creek

WICKECHEOKE CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Wickecheoke Creek
NAME | WICKECHEOKE CREEK
NAMECK | Wickecheoke Creek

WEST PORTAL CREEK
GNIS_NAME | West Portal Creek
NAME | WEST PORTAL CREEK
NAMECK | West Portal Creek

WEST PORTAL CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | West Portal Creek - UNT
NAME | WEST PORTAL CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | West Portal Creek UNT

TURKEY HILL BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Turkey Hill Brook
NAME | TURKEY HILL BROOK
NAMECK | Turkey Hill Brook

TURKEY HILL BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Turkey Hill Brook - UNT
NAME | TURKEY HILL BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Turkey Hill Brook UNT

WBNAME | Oak Hill Golf Club Pond

MUDDY RUN
GNIS_NAME | Muddy Run
NAME | MUDDY RUN
NAMECK | Muddy Run

COPPER CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Copper Creek - UNT
NAME | COPPER CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Copper Creek UNT

PLUM BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Plum Brook
NAME | PLUM BROOK
NAMECK | Plum Brook

COPPER CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Copper Creek
NAME | COPPER CREEK
NAMECK | Copper Creek

MUDDY RUN - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Muddy Run - UNT
NAME | MUDDY RUN - UNT
NAMECK | Muddy Run UNT

PLUM BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Plum Brook - UNT
NAME | PLUM BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Plum Brook UNT

ALEXAUKEN CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Alexauken Creek - UNT
NAME | ALEXAUKEN CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Alexauken Creek UNT

ALEXAUKEN CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Alexauken Creek
NAME | ALEXAUKEN CREEK

SITUATION | Indeterminate

SITUATION | Ditch

DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Delaware and Raritan Canal - UNT
NAME | DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL - UNT
NAMECK | Delaware and Raritan Canal UNT

LITTLE NISHISAKAWICK CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Little Nishisakawick Creek - UNT
NAME | LITTLE NISHISAKAWICK CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Little Nishisakawick Creek UNT

LITTLE NISHISAKAWICK CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Little Nishisakawick Creek
NAME | LITTLE NISHISAKAWICK CREEK
NAMECK | Little Nishisakawick Creek

WARFORD CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Warford Creek
NAME | WARFORD CREEK
NAMECK | Warford Creek

WBNAME | Amwell Lakes

MOORE CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Moores Creek - UNT
NAME | MOORE CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Moore Creek UNT

MOORE CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Moores Creek
NAME | MOORE CREEK
NAMECK | Moore Creek

HERMIT HOLLOW
GNIS_NAME | Hermit Hollow
NAME | HERMIT HOLLOW

HERMIT HOLLOW - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Hermit Hollow - UNT
NAME | HERMIT HOLLOW - UNT

DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
GNIS_NAME | Delaware and Raritan Canal
NAME | DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
NAMECK | Delaware and Raritan Canal

MUSCONETCONG RIVER
GNIS_NAME | Musconetcong River
NAME | MUSCONETCONG RIVER
NAMECK | Musconetcong River

SHAPE_LEN | 23.043

NAMECK | Alexauken Creek

SWAN CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Swan Creek - UNT
NAME | SWAN CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Swan Creek UNT

SWAN CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Swan Creek - UNT
NAME | SWAN CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Swan Creek UNT
WBNAME | Lambertville Middle Reservoir

WBNAME | Lambertville Middle Reservoir

PETERS BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Peters Brook - UNT
NAME | PETERS BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Peters Brook UNT

SWAN CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Swan Creek
NAME | SWAN CREEK
NAMECK | Swan Creek

SWAN CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Swan Creek
NAME | SWAN CREEK
NAMECK | Swan Creek
WBNAME | Lambertville Middle Reservoir

WBNAME | Lambertville Lower Reservoir

WBNAME | Camp Marudy Lake

WBNAME | Schiller Pond

SHAPE_LEN | 14.756

Lower Hudson

SPRUCE RUN
GNIS_NAME | Spruce Run
NAME | SPRUCE RUN
NAMECK | Spruce Run

SPRUCE RUN - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Spruce Run - UNT
NAME | SPRUCE RUN - UNT
NAMECK | Spruce Run

SPRUCE RUN - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Spruce Run - UNT
NAME | SPRUCE RUN - UNT

ROCKAWAY CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Rockaway Creek - UNT
NAME | ROCKAWAY CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Rockaway Creek North Branch

HOLLOW BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Hollow Brook
NAME | HOLLOW BROOK
NAMECK | Hollow Brook

ROCKAWAY CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Rockaway Creek
NAME | ROCKAWAY CREEK
NAMECK | Rockaway Creek North Branch

ROCKAWAY CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Rockaway Creek
NAME | ROCKAWAY CREEK

TEETERTOWN BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Teetertown Brook - UNT
NAME | TEETERTOWN BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Teetertown Brook

HOLLOW BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Hollow Brook - UNT
NAME | HOLLOW BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Hollow Brook

LITTLE BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Little Brook - UNT
NAME | LITTLE BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Little Brook

HOLLOW BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Hollow Brook - UNT
NAME | HOLLOW BROOK - UNT

ROCKAWAY CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Rockaway Creek - UNT
NAME | ROCKAWAY CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Guinea Hollow Brook

NAMECK | Guinea Hollow Brook

SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | South Branch Raritan River - UNT
NAME | SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN RIVER - UNT
NAMECK | South Branch Raritan River

HICKORY RUN
GNIS_NAME | Hickory Run
NAME | HICKORY RUN
NAMECK | Hickory Run

TURTLEBACK BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Turtleback Brook
NAME | TURTLEBACK BROOK
NAMECK | Turtleback Brook

SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN RIVER
GNIS_NAME | South Branch Raritan River
NAME | SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN RIVER
NAMECK | South Branch Raritan River

HICKORY RUN - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Hickory Run - UNT
NAME | HICKORY RUN - UNT
NAMECK | Hickory Run

SPRUCE RUN
GNIS_NAME | Spruce Run
NAME | SPRUCE RUN

NAMECK | Boulder Hill Brook

WILLOUGHBY CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Willoughby Creek
NAME | WILLOUGHBY CREEK
NAMECK | Willoughby Creek

HICKORY RUN - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Hickory Run - UNT
NAME | HICKORY RUN - UNT

NAMECK | Spruce Run UNT

HICKORY RUN
GNIS_NAME | Hickory Run
NAME | HICKORY RUN

LITTLE BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Little Brook
NAME | LITTLE BROOK

NAMECK | Little Brook UNT

TEETERTOWN BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Teetertown Brook
NAME | TEETERTOWN BROOK

SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | South Branch Raritan River - UNT
NAME | SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN RIVER - UNT

GNIS_NAME | Frog Hollow Brook
NAMECK | Frog Hollow Brook

HOLLOW BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Hollow Brook
NAME | HOLLOW BROOK

FROG HOLLOW BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Frog Hollow Brook
NAME | FROG HOLLOW BROOK
NAMECK | Frog Hollow Brook

ROCKY RUN
GNIS_NAME | Rocky Run
NAME | ROCKY RUN
NAMECK | Rocky Run

SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN RIVER
GNIS_NAME | South Branch Raritan River
NAME | SOUTH BRANCH RARITAN RIVER

FROG HOLLOW BROOK
NAME | FROG HOLLOW BROOK

WBNAME | Camp Beisler Lake

MULHOCKAWAY CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Mulhockaway Creek - UNT
NAME | MULHOCKAWAY CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Mulhockaway Creek

BEAVER BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Beaver Brook
NAME | BEAVER BROOK
NAMECK | Beaver Brook

LAMINGTON RIVER
GNIS_NAME | Lamington River
NAME | LAMINGTON RIVER
NAMECK | Lamington River Main

COLD BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Cold Brook
NAME | COLD BROOK
NAMECK | Cold Brook

ROCKY RUN - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Rocky Run - UNT
NAME | ROCKY RUN - UNT
NAMECK | Rocky Run

BEAVER BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Beaver Brook - UNT
NAME | BEAVER BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Beaver Brook UNT

NAMECK | North Branch Rockaway Creek UNT

COLD BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Cold Brook - UNT
NAME | COLD BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Cold Brook

COLD BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Cold Brook
NAME | COLD BROOK

COLD BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Cold Brook - UNT
NAME | COLD BROOK - UNT

LAMINGTON RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Lamington River - UNT
NAME | LAMINGTON RIVER - UNT
NAMECK | Lamington River Main

GNIS_NAME | Willoughby Creek - UNT

LAMINGTON RIVER
GNIS_NAME | Lamington River
NAME | LAMINGTON RIVER

LAMINGTON RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Lamington River - UNT
NAME | LAMINGTON RIVER - UNT

ROCKY RUN
GNIS_NAME | Rocky Run
NAME | ROCKY RUN

SOUTH BRANCH ROCKAWAY CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | South Branch Rockaway Creek - UNT
NAME | SOUTH BRANCH ROCKAWAY CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Rockaway Creek South Branch

ROCKY RUN - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Rocky Run - UNT
NAME | ROCKY RUN - UNT

NAMECK | Lamington River

WILLOUGHBY CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Willoughby Creek - UNT
NAME | WILLOUGHBY CREEK - UNT

NAMECK | South Branch Raritan River UNT

FROG HOLLOW BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Frog Hollow Brook - UNT
NAME | FROG HOLLOW BROOK - UNT

ALPAUGH BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Alpaugh Brook
NAME | ALPAUGH BROOK

WBNAME | Lake Solitude

NAMECK | Lamington River UNT

NAMECK | Rocky Run UNT

BLACK BROOK CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Black Brook Creek
NAME | BLACK BROOK CREEK
NAMECK | Black Brook Creek

NAMECK | Spruce Run Reservoir
WBNAME | Spruce Run Reservoir

MULHOCKAWAY CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Mulhockaway Creek
NAME | MULHOCKAWAY CREEK

BLACK BROOK CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Black Brook Creek - UNT
NAME | BLACK BROOK CREEK - UNT

NAMECK | Rockaway Creek

WILLOUGHBY CREEK - UNT
NAME | WILLOUGHBY CREEK - UNT

NAMECK | Mulhockaway Creek UNT

SOUTH BRANCH ROCKAWAY CREEK
GNIS_NAME | South Branch Rockaway Creek
NAME | SOUTH BRANCH ROCKAWAY CREEK
WBNAME | Cushetunk Lake

GRANDIN STREAM - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Grandin Stream - UNT
NAME | GRANDIN STREAM - UNT
NAMECK | Grandin Stream

SOUTH BRANCH ROCKAWAY CREEK
GNIS_NAME | South Branch Rockaway Creek
NAME | SOUTH BRANCH ROCKAWAY CREEK

WBNAME | Lake Ione

GRANDIN STREAM
GNIS_NAME | Grandin Stream
NAME | GRANDIN STREAM
NAMECK | Grandin Stream

GRANDIN STREAM
GNIS_NAME | Grandin Stream
NAME | GRANDIN STREAM

WBNAME | Lingerts Pond

GRANDIN STREAM - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Grandin Stream - UNT
NAME | GRANDIN STREAM - UNT

NAMECK | North Branch Raritan River

HOLLAND BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Holland Brook - UNT
NAME | HOLLAND BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Holland Brook

CAPOOLONG CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Capoolong Creek - UNT
NAME | CAPOOLONG CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Cakepoulin Creek UNT

ROUND VALLEY RESERVOIR
GNIS_NAME | Round Valley Reservoir
NAME | ROUND VALLEY RESERVOIR
NAMECK | Round Valley Reservoir

CRAMERS CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Cramers Creek
NAME | CRAMERS CREEK
NAMECK | Cramers Creek

CRAMERS CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Cramers Creek - UNT
NAME | CRAMERS CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Cramers Creek

WBNAME | Cushetunk Lake

CRAMERS CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Cramers Creek - UNT
NAME | CRAMERS CREEK - UNT

CAPOOLONG CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Capoolong Creek
NAME | CAPOOLONG CREEK
NAMECK | Cakepoulin Creek

HOLLAND BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Holland Brook
NAME | HOLLAND BROOK

CHAMBERS BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Chambers Brook - UNT
NAME | CHAMBERS BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Chambers Brook UNT

WBNAME | Davis Pond

CRAMERS CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Cramers Creek
NAME | CRAMERS CREEK

PRESCOTT BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Prescott Brook - UNT
NAME | PRESCOTT BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Prescott Brook

ALLERTON CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Allerton Creek
NAME | ALLERTON CREEK
NAMECK | Allerton Creek

ALLERTON CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Allerton Creek - UNT
NAME | ALLERTON CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Allerton Creek

CHAMBERS BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Chambers Brook
NAME | CHAMBERS BROOK
NAMECK | Chambers Brook

PRESCOTT BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Prescott Brook
NAME | PRESCOTT BROOK

NAMECK | Prescott Brook UNT

ALLERTON CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Allerton Creek
NAME | ALLERTON CREEK

PLEASANT RUN - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Pleasant Run - UNT
NAME | PLEASANT RUN - UNT
NAMECK | Pleasant Run

NAMECK | Holland Brook UNT

ROUND VALLEY RESERVOIR
GNIS_NAME | Round Valley Reservoir
NAME | ROUND VALLEY RESERVOIR
NAMECK | Round Valley Reservoir
WBNAME | Round Valley Reservoir

PLEASANT RUN
GNIS_NAME | Pleasant Run
NAME | PLEASANT RUN

ALLERTON CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Allerton Creek - UNT
NAME | ALLERTON CREEK - UNT

ASSISCONG CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Assiscong Creek
NAME | ASSISCONG CREEK
NAMECK | Assiscong Creek

ASSISCONG CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Assiscong Creek - UNT
NAME | ASSISCONG CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Assiscong Creek UNT

NAMECK | Capoolong Creek UNT

WBNAME | Round Valley Reservoir

SHAPE_LEN | 35.582

WBNAME | Stone Arch Nursing Home Pond

BUSHKILL BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Bushkill Brook - UNT
NAME | BUSHKILL BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Bushkill Brook

ASSISCONG CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Assiscong Creek - UNT
NAME | ASSISCONG CREEK - UNT

WALNUT BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Walnut Brook - UNT
NAME | WALNUT BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Walnut Brook

BUSHKILL BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Bushkill Brook
NAME | BUSHKILL BROOK

WALNUT BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Walnut Brook
NAME | WALNUT BROOK

NAMECK | Pleasant Run UNT

ROUND VALLEY RESERVOIR - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Round Valley Reservoir - UNT
NAME | ROUND VALLEY RESERVOIR - UNT
NAMECK | Round Valley Reservoir UNT

MINNEAKONING CREEK
GNIS_NAME | Minneakoning Creek
NAME | MINNEAKONING CREEK
NAMECK | Minneakoning Creek

WBNAME | Hunterdon Central High School Pond

NAMECK | Assiscong Creek UNT

FIRST NESHANIC RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | First Neshanic River - UNT
NAME | FIRST NESHANIC RIVER - UNT
NAMECK | Neshanic River

FIRST NESHANIC RIVER
GNIS_NAME | First Neshanic River
NAME | FIRST NESHANIC RIVER
NAMECK | Neshanic River

NESHANIC RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Neshanic River - UNT
NAME | NESHANIC RIVER - UNT
NAMECK | Neshanic River

SECOND NESHANIC RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Second Neshanic River - UNT
NAME | SECOND NESHANIC RIVER - UNT

NESHANIC RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Neshanic River - UNT
NAME | NESHANIC RIVER - UNT

FIRST NESHANIC RIVER
GNIS_NAME | First Neshanic River
NAME | FIRST NESHANIC RIVER

FIRST NESHANIC RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | First Neshanic River - UNT
NAME | FIRST NESHANIC RIVER - UNT

SECOND NESHANIC RIVER
GNIS_NAME | Second Neshanic River
NAME | SECOND NESHANIC RIVER

NESHANIC RIVER
GNIS_NAME | Neshanic River
NAME | NESHANIC RIVER

THIRD NESHANIC RIVER - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Third Neshanic River - UNT
NAME | THIRD NESHANIC RIVER - UNT

NAMECK | Walnut Brook UNT

BACK BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Back Brook - UNT
NAME | BACK BROOK - UNT

THIRD NESHANIC RIVER
GNIS_NAME | Third Neshanic River
NAME | THIRD NESHANIC RIVER

MINNEAKONING CREEK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Minneakoning Creek - UNT
NAME | MINNEAKONING CREEK - UNT
NAMECK | Minneakoning Creek UNT

CAT TRAIL BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Cat Trail Brook - UNT
NAME | CAT TRAIL BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Cat Trail Brook UNT

BACK BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Back Brook
NAME | BACK BROOK

STONY BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Stony Brook - UNT
NAME | STONY BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Stony Brook UNT

CAT TRAIL BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Cat Trail Brook
NAME | CAT TRAIL BROOK
NAMECK | Cat Trail Brook

BRANCH BACK BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Branch Back Brook
NAME | BRANCH BACK BROOK

BEDEN BROOK - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Beden Brook - UNT
NAME | BEDEN BROOK - UNT
NAMECK | Beden Brook UNT

STONY BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Stony Brook
NAME | STONY BROOK
NAMECK | Stony Brook

WBNAME | Southwark Farm Pond

PETERS BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Peters Brook
NAME | PETERS BROOK
NAMECK | Peters Brook

WBNAME | Amwell Lake

WOODSVILLE BROOK
GNIS_NAME | Woodsville Brook
NAME | WOODSVILLE BROOK
NAMECK | Woodsville Brook

ROUND VALLEY RESERVOIR - UNT
GNIS_NAME | Round Valley Reservoir - UNT
NAME | ROUND VALLEY RESERVOIR - UNT

WBNAME | Round Valley Recreation Area

18thC Ferry Crossings

New Jersey Ferries

Trenton

Shenk's or Shank's Ferry / Riegelsville Ferry
A ferry operated between the two towns of Riegelsville on opposite sides of the Delaware River. The name "Shenk's/Shank's Ferry" was sometimes used before 1806 [actually dating to colonial times by one source] for the owner of the ferry on the PA side. Subsequently, Benjamin Riegel bought the ferry from Shenk and the NJ side of the river permanently became Riegelsville. The ferry was replaced by a bridge first built there in 1837. [HCPN]

Stillwell/Durham Ferry
Also known as: Brink's, Durham, Derham, and Durham Furnace Ferry depending on the owner on one side of the river or the other. Described as being opposite Durham Cave, PA with the terminus west of the village of Holland on the NJ side. The site was a ferry landing as early as 1740 when iron was transported from local forges.
[This must be different than Quinn's Ferry?]

Pursley's Ferry [locate exactly]
Hills 1781 map of northern NJ
[same location as Durhams's?]

Lowreytown Ferry
Named after Thomas Lowrey, a large land holder in the late 1700's [find earliest date - may not be Rev. period?]. Later know as Milford Ferry; operated until 1842 when the first bridge across the river was opened.

Sherrard's Ferry [on both sides]
Also known as: London / Mechlenburg / Tinbrook's / Prigmore's / Calvin's / Sherrerd's / Edwin's / Prevost's... depending on who owned it at the time.
John Sherrard and Col. Thomas Lowery bought the ferry in 1774. John was excused from militia duties to man the ferry. It was used extensively during the Revolutionary War.
After the battle of Saratoga, the English and German prisoners were quartered around Boston for about a year. The Continental Congress then decided to march them [some 4,600 soldiers] from Dorchester Heights, MA to Winchester, VA.
Upon reaching New Jersey [then Dec. 1778], the march took them across Hunterdon Co. on what is now County Rd 513. The "Convention Army", as they were known then, crossed the Delaware at "SHERRARD'S FERRY" which is now Frenchtown. They then marched to Lancaster, PA [where some of the Germans managed to wander away into German-speaking Pennsylvania], then on down to VA. [Stephanie]
[Hills 1781 map of northern NJ]

Solladey's Ferry [ck]
Probably at Soledy/Solliday Island [now Tumble]

Unknown Ferry [Rodman?]
Near Byram, NJ. Rodman Ferry & Boatworks manufactured Durham boats. Captain Daniel Bray was employed by the works; this is where he learned to be a riverman.

Reading's Ferry
Owned by Joseph Reading, who willed it to his son, Samuel Reading in 1806. However, Samuel had probably been there since his 1793 marriage to Eleanor Anderson.
Not to be confused with Reading's Landing/Howell's Ferry
Reading Howell Map of 1785
Marfy Goodspeed

Saxton's Ferry
Saxton's Ferry ran from Bull's Island. Bought in 1816 by John Gillingham. This ferry was discontinued after the toll bridge was opened in 1835.
[1811 map/HABS]

Painter's/Johnson's Ferry
Less than a mile south of Bull's Island, this ferry changed names numerous times. It was still in operation in 1840. [HCPN]
*Rose's Ferry established about 1750 [*HCPN-date?] on the PA side of the river. See PA ferries. [check: Thomas Rose/Ross??]
1775-1785 Jacob McClain
c. 1785 Thorne's Ferry - Owned by Robert Thorn[e] [1785 Reading Howell map]
c. 1801-1805 Painter's Ferry - Jacob Painter
from 1805 Johnson's Ferry - Owned by Martin Johnson. Willed by Martin to his son, William, in 1825. [MG]
In 1821 William Johnson applied for a tavern license for his inn at Johnson's Ferry. By 1829, Johnson's application mentioned his public house at the same place "kept by me for several years past at Painter's Ferry." [HCPN]

Reading's Landing / Howell's Ferry
Reading's Landing c. 1700
Howell's Ferry [Daniel] c. 1731; [Benjamin]1746
Roberson's Ferry c. 1771 [see Naylor]
Mitchell's Ferry c. 1792 [see Naylor]
maps from 1795-1811 show "Robinson's Fy"
Prior to 1710, John Reading established a Delaware River crossing on land he purchased from the Lenape Indians. In 1710, the citizens of Solebury Township, Pennsylvania, petitioned their governor for a road "to begin at the side of the river Delaware opposite to John Reading's landing" and continue on to Philadelphia. John Reading envisioned that the road would continue on the Jersey side of the river all the way to New York City. Reading's ferry operation was at the site of the present day Ferry Street in Stockton Borough.
John Reading's daughter Mary married Daniel Howell. Mary's dowry included the ferry tract, which then became know as Howell's Ferry. In 1746, Howell's son Benjamin received from King George II a patent to operate the ferry.
Joseph Robison/Robeson/Roberson 1772-1884 [MG]

Coryell's Ferry
Originally 'Coates Ferry'. A ferry at this site was patented in 1726 to John Coates [Coats]. Two years later it was sold to John Purcell.
In 1733, Emanuel Coryell bought the ferry and received a patent for it. From then on, with various spellings, it was called by that name.
[HCPN]
1777 NY & Philadelphia map - Corriels Ferry
1781 Hills map - Coryels Ferry
1780s - [possibly Hannah Dennis ownership?]
1795 map - "Corriel's Fy"

Smith[e]'s Ferry
Stowe's Ferry [ck]
Coxe's Ferry [1781 Hill map of northern NJ]

Johnson's Ferry - c.1740
This structure was built c.1740 by Rutger Jansen [ Dutch name later changed to Johnson]. Rutger and then second son, Garret, lived there and operated a ferry until 1770 when the farm & ferry were sold to Abraham Harvey who rented the property to James Slack. So on various maps it is sometimes called Harvey's Ferry or Slack's Ferry.
[Referred to incorrectly as Conkey's Ferry on the 1781 Hills map of northern NJ.]

Howel's Ferry
Not to be confused with Howell's Ferry above Lambertville at what is now Stockton.
[Hills 1781 map of northern NJ]

Beatty's Ferry - 1781

Trenton Ferry
[Falls Ferry?1777]

Lower Ferry
Sometimes referred to as South Trenton Ferry.
[Falls Ferry?1777]

Pennsylvania Ferries
[Bucks Co. His. Soc. papers Vol. 6]

Durham Iron Works [locate]

Durham's Ferry

Sherrard's Ferry [on both sides]
John Sherrard and Col. Thomas Lowery bought the ferry in 1774. John was excused from militia duties to man the ferry.
After the battle of Saratoga, the English and German prisoners were quartered around Boston for about a year. The Continental Congress then decided to march them [some 4,600 soldiers] from Dorchester Heights, MA to Winchester, VA.
Upon reaching New Jersey [then Dec. 1778], the march took them across Hunterdon Co. on what is now County Rd 513. The "Convention Army", as they were known then, crossed the Delaware at "SHERRARD'S FERRY" which is now Frenchtown. They then marched to Lancaster, PA [where some of the Germans managed to wander away in German-speaking Pennsylvania], then on down to VA.
[Hills 1781 map of northern NJ]

Black's Ferry [Pt. Pleasant]
1739 Matthew Hughes
1740 Daniel Dawson
1744 Daniel Dawson Jr. & Mary Dawson Thompson
1747 John Thompson
1748 John White & Cave Bank Fishery Co.
1785 Reading Howell map - Black's Ferry
[see rest in Bucks Co. His. Soc. papers Vol. 6, p. 146]

George Wall
On the PA side at what is now Lumberville.
1785 Reading Howell map - "

Warne[r]'s Ferry & Mills
c. 1750 ?Rose's Ferry
1771 Kugler's Ferry
1782 Warne's Ferry
[1785 Reading Howell map] Warner's ferry & mills
1792 Hart's Ferry
In PA, Rose's Ferry established about 1750. [*HCPN-date?] On the PA side of the river, the lands were owned by Stophel Rose which were passed to his son, John. At that point in time, the ferry was know as Rose's Ferry. William Skelton purchased the ferry tract from John Rose, and then sold it to John Kugler August 13, 1771, reserviing the right to a landing. John & Susanna Kugler lived there until 1782, when they sold it to George Warne. [1783 map identifies Warne's Ferry] In 1792 it was sold to Joseph Hart and became known as Hart's Ferry. [Bucks Co. His. Soc. papers, Vol.6]

Howell's Ferry / Robinson's Ferry
Reading's Landing c. 1700
Howell's Ferry [Daniel] c. 1731; [Benjamin]1746
Roberson's Ferry c. 1771 [see Naylor]; also Robinson's?
Mitchell's Ferry c. 1792 [see Naylor]
maps of 1795-1811 show "Robinson's Fy"
Prior to 1710, John Reading established a Delaware River crossing on land he purchased from the Lenape Indians. In 1710, the citizens of Solebury Township, Pennsylvania, petitioned their governor for a road "to begin at the side of the river Delaware opposite to John Reading's landing" and continue on to Philadelphia. John Reading envisioned that the road would continue on the Jersey side of the river all the way to New York City. Reading's ferry operation was at the site of the present day Ferry Street in Stockton Borough.
John Reading's daughter Mary married Daniel Howell. Mary's dowry included the ferry tract, which then became know as Howell's Ferry. [Also Howel's - 1781 Hills map] In 1746, Howell's son Benjamin received from King George II a patent to operate the ferry.
Joseph Robison/Robeson/Roberson 1772-1884 [MG]

Wells Ferry
Wells was the name of the early owner of this ferry site in Pennsylvania. Sometimes incorrectly labeled as 'Wells Ferry' on the New Jersey side, which was actually 'Coryell's Ferry'.
[HCPN]

Beaumont's Ferry [ck]

Mc Conkey's Ferry - c.1750
Prior to the 1770s this was called Baker's Ferry. The Baker family built the first ferry in this location on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River. By the early 1770s, the family had sold the business to Samuel McConkey, who was the owner during the Revolutionary War.
The first ferry building was a small log dwelling built c.1750. The large stone structure seen here today was constructed in several phases after the end of the War. The first (west) section is dated to c.1790 and may contain the cellar kitchen of the log structure, though there is some doubt about this. The second (east) section was added in 1824, and the back (north) section in1837.
Its name was misspelled in several ways on various early maps: 'McKenky's Ferry' on a January 1777 map, McCrankey's on a 1795 map, etc.
Also note: The tavern house on the New Jersey side of the river was incorrectly referred to as Conkey's Ferry [1781 Hills map of northern NJ] though it was actually the 'Johnson Ferry' built by Rutger Jenson, whose Dutch name was later changed to Johnson.

Yardley Ferry [ck]
Also referred to as:
Jan. 1777 map - Yarley's Ferry
1795 map - "Yardsley's Fy"

Upper Ferry / Beatty's Ferry

Colvin's Ferry [ck]

Lower Ferry

Easton

Delaware River covered bridges
These bridges were built by private investors, and during the entirity of the 1800s tolls were charged in order to return profits to those investors. Toll houses were built next to the bridges to shelter the bridgetenders. The tolls varied with the size of the vehicle. Pedestrians and even animals were subject to fees. These did not become free bridges until c. 1900. All were damaged by the great floods of 1841, 1862, 1903, 1933, and 1955 and were subsequently lost. Only one covered bridge remains in the state today. It spans the Wickecheoke Creek in Hunterdon County. [See 'Delaware Township' for further information.] www.goodspeedhistories.com

1806 - Lower Trenton bridge [ck]
replaced in 1876

1806 Easton-Phillipsburg bridge
Survived the major floods, but weakened by trolley traffic. Replaced in 1895.

1814 Lambertville-New Hope bridge
Destroyed in 1903; replaced in 1904.

1814 Centre Bridge [Stockton]
Destroyed by flood in 1841 and by fire in 1923; replaced by 1927.

1834 Washington's Crossing [M'Conkey's Ferry]
Destroyed in 1903; replaced in 1904.

1835 Yardley-Wilburtha Bridge
Destroyed in 1903; replaced in 1922.

1836 Belvidere Bridge
Damaged shortly after being built; repaired; destroyed in 1903.

1836 Dingman's Ferry
Destroyed; rebuilt; destroyed again in 1865. Replaced in 1889.

1837 Riegelsville Bridge
Destroyed 1903; replaced 1904.

1842 Milford-Upper Black Eddy
Damaged in 1903; replaced in the 1930s.

1844 Frenchtown-Uhlerstown Bridge
Damaged in 1903; replace in 1931.

1855 Byram-Point Pleasant Bridge [ck]
Destroyed by fire in 1892; by flood in 1955.

1855 Delaware Station [locate]
Built for train traffic; replaced in 1871.

1856 Lumberville-Raven Rock Bridge
Approved 1835; delayed construction until 1853; damaged in 1903; condemned in 1944. Replace with footbridge in 1947.

1861 Calhoun Street Bridge
Replaced in 1884.

Columbia-Portland Bridge
Survived the 1903 flood and a 1929 tornado. Converted to a footbridge in 1953; destroyed in the 1955 flood.

Major early roads

Old York Rd. - very early 1700s
Also called the King's Road or the King's Highway (as all main roads of any great size were), it was laid out in Pennsylvania from Philadelphia to Wells Ferry [New Hope] between 1711 and 1771. It began at Fourth & Vine Streets in the center of the city. This area in the heart of town was lost to a 1960s redevelopment project, but the rest of the road location remains very much the same.
Its continuation in New Jersey was from Coryell's Ferry [Lambertville] to Elizabethtown and on to New York City. It took less time to finish the construction on this half because there was a larger network of existing roads to connect to the project. It was completed in 1764.
In 1764 a new road was built between Newark and Bergen which offered an alternative route from the earlier Staten Island one. This new road was shorter and faster.

Philadelphia

NYC [New Amsterdam]

Coryell's Ferry

Ringoes

approximate south route

Swift-Sure Path - HCo.

Swift Sure Path - SCo.

approximate north route

Swift-Sure Stage Line stops
It took two days to travel from New York to Philadelphia and the stage ran three times a week.
It was advertised as follows:
"TO THE PUBLIC
A New Stage Is Erected to go from New York to Philadelphia, by Way of Powles-Hook from thence through Newark and Elizabeth-Town to Bound-Brook and the North Branch of Rariton, to Coryell's Ferry, the only Ferry Between Newark and Philadelphia, noted for its Shortness and Conveniency over the River Delaware.
This Road is know by the Name of the Old York Road through the finest, most pleasant and best inhabited Part of New Jersey. It is proposed to set off from Powles-Hook every Tuesday Morning by Sun-rise.
The Waggon from Philadelphia sets out also on every Tuesday Morning from Josiah F. Davenport's at the Sign of the Bunch of Grapes in Third Street and proceeds over Coryell's Ferry to the South Branch of Rariton where they meet the Newark Waggon. The Price for each Passenger from Powles-Hook to Philadelphia will be Twenty Shillings Proc, or Ten Shillings to each Waggon, Ferriage to the Passengers free. All possible care shall be taken that Justice be done the Public that shall please to employ
Their very humble Servants,
Joseph Crane
Josiah F. Davenport
September 25, 1769
New York Gazette"

villages - route north

Bergen

Paulus Hook

Quibbletown [New Market]

Plainfield

Scotch Plains

Westfield

Cranes Ford [Cranford]

Elizabeth Pointe

Holland's Hook/Milliken [Port Ivory]
Begining in 1736, a ferry ran from Holland's Hook [Howland Hook] to Elizabeth Pointe.
[Wiki]

Bergen Point

Powles [Paulus] Hook

Newark

Somerset Co.

Raritan

Middle Brook [Somerville]

Bound Brook

Hunterdon Co.

Amwell Meeting

Larison's Corner

Manners [Reaville]

Three Bridges

Centerville
Centerville grew up because of a tavern that marked the halfway point on the Swift Sure Stage Line route from New York to Philadelphia. It took two days to make the journey, so this was a logical stopping point for travelers. The tavern was in operation as early as 1829.
[Wiki, HCPN]

Pennsylvania

4th & Vine Street
Start of Old York Road.

Germantown Ave. & Westmoreland
Picks up Old York Rd. from downtown Philadelphia.

Old York Rd. - PA

Germantown

Jenkintown

Abington

Willow Grove

Hatboro

Warminster

Hartsville

Hartsville deviation

Bridge Valley

Bridge Valley deviation

York Rd. [realignments]

Furlong

Buckingham

Lahaska

Wells Ferry [New Hope]

Trenton-Easton Pike

Trent Town

East Town

path

Trenton-Easton Turnpike - lower

Trenton-Easton Turnpike - middle

Trenton-Easton Turnpike - upper

Trenton-Easton stops

Penny Town/Penning Town

Quaker Meetinghouse

Hoff's

Hickory

Johnson's [Bloomsbury]

Brunswick-Easton Pike
From New Brunswick, the pike came through the villages listed below. The Brunswick-Easton Stage ran round-trips daily from Somerville to New Brunswick.

[New] Brunswick

"New Jersey Turnpike"

Turnpike stops

Somerville

Whitehouse

Potterstown

Lebanon

Bonnell's Tavern

Vansickles

Jugtown

Sidney
Shown on maps of the Colonial period. This was a diversion on the way to Pittstown where it connected with the Trenton-Easton Turnpike.
1776 map
1780 map

18th & early 19thC taverns & inns
This list includes the Trenton-Ewing area, which was a part of Hunterdon County through most of this time period.
Tavern ownership or tenancy is stated where known, but this was subject to much change as these tavern keepers often moved from place to place, only to move back at some later point to where they formerly were. Locations changed too, and there were occasions where owners took their tavern sign with them to a new spot. These places were almost always referred to as 'taverns', although the term 'inn' or 'house' was occasionally used interchangeably. It should be obvious to the reader that the spelling of names and places was also very fluid.
[NOTE: IF THIS INFORMATION IS USED FOR PUBLICATIONS OF ANY KIND AND/OR TEACHING PURPOSES, PLEASE ACKNOWLEDGE 'HISTORY MAPPING' AS A PRIMARY SOURCE.]

18thC - through Rev War
References:
Charles Shimer Boyer - Old Inns & Taverns in West Jersey
Walter H. Van Hoesen - Early Taverns & Stagecoach Days in New Jersey
David Blackwell [Mercer Co.]
Marfy Goodspeed [Hunterdon Co.]

[Amwell] Anderson Tavern - c.1738
c.1740s - John Mullen
William Mullen [son]
c. 1765 - Joseph Reed
c. 1767 - John Throckmorton
1773-78 - John Anderson
1778 - tavern closed
Across from the ancient village of Amwell which is no longer in existence. The height of activity at the tavern was during Rev War.
[see www.goodspeedhistories.com]

Annandale (2)

Jones' Tavern - c. 1760
Recruiting station for the Hunterdon Militia.
c.1760 - Capt. Thomas Jones
James Anderson
George Henry
Peter Fisher

Lippincott's - c. 1760
c.1760 - Samuel Lippincott
1780 - Jonathan Forman
1785 - John Covenhoven
late 1780s - Barret Gulick

Baptisttown [Baptist Meeting House / Hard Scrabble] [4]

Birkhead's/Snyder's/Hoff's
George Birkhead
Henry Snyder
Gabriel Hoff [tenant]
1790 - Mary Hoff [widow]

Groendyke's/Rockfaeller's
Possibly:
Major Groendyke
John Sherrard [owner]
Henry Rockfeller [tenant]

Bonham's [locate]
Malakiah Bonham

Calvin's [locate]
Luther Calvin

[Lower] Boar's Head Tavern - c.1750
c.1750Abraham Bonnel
[Philip Bevin - landlord for Pegg, Teeple & Jones]
1762 - Daniel Pegg [tenant]
1774 - Peter Teeple [tenant]
1786 - William Jones [tenant]
1792 - Natianiel Thacher
1797 - Andrew Heath

Byram [?ck] - Warford's Tavern c.1770
Aaron Warford

Buchanan's [Bohammon/Bonhanna] Tavern - c.1760
1760 - Daniel Robbins acquires property
1781 Hills map - Bonhanna's [tavern]
1811 - moved to the other side of the road
1821-1830s - Delilah Buchanan
1846 - Asher Trout
1866 - Asa Robings
Often confused with the c. 1725 stone house above the intersection of Routes 579 & 523 called 'Buchanan's Hill'.
[See www.goodspeedhistories.com for articles on the real Buchanan's taverns.]

Cherryville [Dogtown] Inn - 1737
Thomas McPherson
c.1760 - Mansfield Hunt
1768 - Hannah Hunt [widow]
John Bonnel
1781 - Nathaniel Lowrey
James Anderson
Adam Cough
James Paxson
Philip C. Anderson
Burned in 1952.

Clinton [Bonnel's / Hunt's Mills] (2)

Bonnel's Tavern - c.1764/1767
[Bunnel's on some maps] Kept by the Bonnel/Bonnell family as a tavern for almost 100 years and is still owned by the family. This was a recruiting place for the Minutemen during the American Revolution.
1764 - Abraham Bonnel
1798 - Clement Bonnel

Crawford's Tavern - c.1765
c. 1765 - John Crawford
Cornelius Tunison
Stephen Dunham
John Crawford [same]

Clover Hill [Cough/Koughtown/Cuxtown] - c.1760s
c.1760s - Phillip Yeager
1774 - John Dalley [tenant]
Nathaniel Lowrey
1780 - Derick Voorhees
Peter Burk
Ann Downey
Elizabeth Downey
Hannah Dood
late 1790s - Abraham C. Schanck [owner]

Churson's/Curshoe's Tavern
On 18thC Hessian map.

Ewing Township [north Trenton] (3)

Ewing

Flemington [Fleming's Town] (4 )

Fleming's Tavern - 1746
1746-56 log house of Samuel Fleming
1756 Fleming's Tavern - new house, operated as a tavern for about ten years
1766 - Dr. Creed
1768 - Nathaniel Lowery
Samuel Southard
Alexander Bonnel
The original location of the first tavern has never been found, but was on the old road to Howell's Ferry [Stockton].

Anderson's Tavern - 1772
1772 - John Anderson established a tavern
Robert Dodd
John Anderson
Edmund Burk
Jonathan Muirhead
HABS 19thC documentation:
1807 - William Bennet & Henry Reading sell "The Tavern Property" to
John James
1810 - Neal Hart buys property
1814 - Hart [constructs and/or remodels??]; names it the 'Neal Hart Hotel'
1839 - Mahlon C. Hart
1850 - A.V. Bonnell, Judiah Higgins & Charles Bartles
[1851 Cornell map - has been renamed 'Union House Hotel']
1857 - George F. Crater
1873 Beers map - the 'Union House'
1875 - Lambert & William Humphrey
1877-78 remodel of building by C. Graham & Son of NYC
name shortened to 'Union Hotel'
1902 - Joseph Chamberlin
1906 - sherrif acquires property
1918 - Henry Y. Shaffer
1930s - Shaffer estate

Parker's/Alexander's Tavern - 1774
1774 Nathaniel Parker
1775-95 George Alexander
Alexander Bonnel
Joseph Atkinson
Charles Bonnel
Peter Smith

Muirhead-Moore Tavern
On what appears to be an early 19thC map [Boyer p. 231], there is a tavern shown at the north end of Main St. and the owners are identified as:
Jonathan Muirhead
Elnathan Moore

Frenchtown [Sherrads Ferry] (3)

Sherrad's Ferry House - 1746
This tavern went under a variety of names and several locations. Sherrad's Ferry was instrumental in the Revolutionary War effort.
1746 - Robert Hunter Morris
Mrs. Ann Pidgeon
late 1750s - Luther Calvin
Daniel Prigmore?
1766 - William Fleming
Absolom Runyon
1774 - Samuel Fleming
Opdyke's House

McDonald's
Formerly 'Capt Tinbrooks' [probably close to the other ferry house]
mid-1700s - Daniel McDonald
1781 - Joseph Price
Thomas Lowery
John Snyder
1801 - Samuel Lott > name changed to 'Prevost's Ferry Tavern'

The Buck
Samuel Powers
Later the National Hotel & Temperance House of Lewis LaRoche.

Glen Gardner - Eveland's Tavern c. 1760
c. 1760 - John Eveland
Peter Eveland [son]
John Eveland [grandson]
c. 1860 - E. Humphrey, Clarksville Hotel
Established as Eveland's Tavern, it was held by the same family for over 100 years. In the 18th century it was a stagecoach stop on the Spruce Run Turnpike. In the mid-1800s when the railroad was built, the wooden tavern was replaced by a stone one in a slightly different location. It has been altered over the subsequent years, but still retains its basic configuration. Formerly the Glen Gardner Inn, it is now called Humphrey's Tavern.

Headquarters - White Hall Tavern c.1750s
Located in the village of Headquarters, it was built in the 1750s, probably by John Opdycke and was purported to be a recruiting headquarters for patriot troops.

Hickory Tavern - c.1750s [1767]
One of the most famous of the early taverns, it was on the road between Pittstown and Easton, PA. The first structure was log and by the late 1700s was replaced with a frame building across the road. The intersection is often referred to as 'Hickory', although there was never a village there.
Lessees of the first structure were:
1767 - John & Adonijah Farnsworth
1769 - Spencer Carter
1774 - Peter Howell
1780 - Spencer Carter
Owners &/or tavern keepers of the second structure were:
1796-1832 Peter Van Syckel [owner & innkeeper]
John Kephart
Issac Bennet
Matthias Fishbaugh
John Bunn [innkeeper, no deed indicating ownership]

Hopewell [Baptist Meeting House/Columbia] (2)

unnamed tavern
Purported to be earlier than Hart's. One description reads, "near the Baptist Meeting House in Hopewell"... perhaps across from it at the former Eaton's Latin Grammar School. Some spotty records indicate there was an intermittently operating tavern here during the Revolution; the name/s are not certain.

Horse & Groom Tavern
c. 1770 - Moses Hart
1779 - Edward Hart
1795 - Benjamin Blackwell
1801 - Daniel Blackwell

Humphrey's Tavern
Shown at Marshalls Corner on the Hessian Rev War maps. It may actually have been located on the road to Woodsville. There was also a tavern owned by John Larison at the intersection of Harbourton-Woodsville. Indications are they were adjacent, but did not operate at the same time.

Larison's Tavern - 1780
[Not to be confused with the Larison's Corner Tavern east of Ringoes.]
There was also a tavern called Humphreys adjacent to Larison's, but they did not operate at the same time.

Jugtown Tavern [Bethlehem/West End] - c.1760
c.1760 - Jacob Moore
Alexander Gordon
1781 - Jacob Smith

Johnson's Ferry House [at Washington's Crossing] - 1740
1740 - Rutger Jensen [changed to Johnson]
1748 - Gerrerd/Garret Johnson [son]
1766 - Rut Johnson [son]
1767 - Maes Slack
1779 - Richard Slack
1786 - Abraham Harvey

Kingwood - Campbell/Hart/Johnson's Tavern
Log cabin c.1766; later became a stone structure.
[?on some 18thC maps Updycke's/Updike's/Updickers?]
c.1766 - William Coolback
c.1775 - William Campbell
1780 - Joseph Hart
1790 - James Hart
1791 - John Johnson [1794 & 1795 John Cowdrick] to early 1800s

Lambertville [Coryell's Ferry] (3)

Emanuel/George Coryell's Tavern - c.1730

Coryell's Ferry Tavern
Emanuel Coryell
1748 - Sarah Teunissen Coryell [widow]
1764 - sherrif seizure
c.1766 - Robert Grant [tenant]
c.1770
1775 - William Palmer
1778 - Robert Lanning
1782 - John Lambert
1784 - Lambert Pitner
Abraham Coryell
John Corell
1792 - Garret Meldrum
1798 - John Lambert, Jr.

unnamed tavern at wharfs

Larison's Tavern
[across from Larison's Corner cemetery]
John Larison

Lawrenceville [Maidenhead] (4)

Baker's Tavern
[later Smith's Tavern]
1751 Timothy Baker
1760s William Opdyck
1770s Adonijah Francis
1779 Francis Duclose
early 1800s John Smith

Phillips' Tavern
[later Worth's Tavern]
1749 or earlier William & Ruth Phillips
William & Ruth [Phillips] Worth
1775 Theophilus & Abigail Phillips

Brown's Tavern
[later Hendrickson's Tavern]
1770s Andrew Brown
1780 Peter Covenhoven [rented]
1782 Andrew Brown
1797 Philip Hendrickson

White House Tavern
earlier owners unknown
1789 William Oppie
1790s Thomas Tindall

Mechlin[g]'s Tavern - c.1750
Johnathan Robeson [Alexander Gordon]
1763 - Stephen Dunham
1765 - Nehemiah Dunham
Joseph Carter
1808 - Peter Mechling
1844 - William Mechling [son]
1890 - Hiram Mechling [son]

Mershon's

Mt. Pleasant Tavern - 1767
1767 - Gabriel Hoff
1770 - Frederick Jordan [owner]
1780 - Thomas Warner
John Cox

New Hampton [Johnson's Mills] (2)

Mackey's Tavern - c.1760
c. 1760 - William Mackey
Mary Mackey [widow]
1767 - Spencer Carter
William force
1775 - Amos Swesey
1782 - Jacob Johnson, Jr.
1789 - John Matlack
early 1800s - Elisha Matlack [son]

McCrum's Tavern - c.1762
c. 1762 - Henry McCrum
William Shafer
c.1775 - Abraham Couvenhoven
1783 - George Rupell
c.1788 - John Vliet
c.1791 - William Park

Oldwick [New Germantown] (3)

Rinehart's Tavern - mid 1700s
[may have been two different buildings]
Archer Gifford
1761 - Catharine Gifford [widow]
John Welsh [Catharine's second husband]
1768 - Counrod Mozier
Tunis Melick [owner]
1772 - 1775 Godfrey Rinehart [tenant]
1776 - Baltis Pickle [tenant]
John Bochman [tenant]
1783 - Samuel VanKirk
1788 - John Farley [owner]
Baldwin & Daly [tenants]
1794 - David Mellick
1797 - Dr. Richard Croesen
1801 - old building torn down; new one built

Adams' Tavern - c.1750s [locate]
1750s - Samuel Adams
Mrs. Isabel Drake
1767 - Samuel Adams [same]
Aaron T. Luckas [tenant]
1789 - Henry Teeple [tenant]
Samuel Heath

Melick's Tavern - c.1777 [locate]
c. 1777 - Chatham Melick

Palmyra Tavern
James Powers [tenant]
James Reeves
John Farlee - 'Bird's Tavern'
Peter Slout
Eli Hoppeck

Pennington [Penny Town / Queenstown] (3)

Bullen's [Bollen's] - c. 1760
John Bollen
1886 - Unice Bollen [widow]
1792 - John Hunt Jr.

Thomas Bullman's - c. 1760
Opposite the Presbyterian Church.
Robert Coombs
c. 1771 - Thomas Bullman
1780 - Stephen Kerr
1782 - Thomas Bullman [same]
1795 - Edmund Burk
Foster Hart
1818 - John Hunt Jr.
Philemon Blackwell

1761 - Col. Samuel Hunt
1775 - Benjamin Cornell
c.1780 - Ely Moore

Pittstown Inn - c.1748
Stone Tavern and perhaps another in the village formerly called Hoff's. Current Pittstown Inn is on this site. Around 1915 a fire so badly damaged the structure that it had to be rebuilt.
Charles Hoff, Jr.
1762 - Isaac Fitxrandolph [son-in-law]
1770s - William Davison [may have been a different building]
1781 - John Rockhill
early 1790s - James Chatburn
Peter VanKirk
Isaac Bennet

Pleasant Run [Brookeye] Tavern - c.1745
According to the 1776 Hunterdon Co. map, George Washington have stopped here.
c.1745 - John Biggs
Hendrick Schamp [father of Captain David Schamp]
after 1792 - Col. David Schamp

Pottersville Inn [Potter's Mills/Lamington Falls] - c.1762
c.1762 - Casper Berger
1772 - John Wyckoff
1780 - Andrew Aumock
Philip Prose
1786 - Arthur Henry [owner]
Jeremiah Fisher
Conrad Apgar

Quakers Town Inn/s [Quaker Meeting House] (3?)

McPherson's/Cahill's Tavern - c.1750
c. 1750 - Samuel McPherson [?]
before 1761 - Daniel Farnesworth
1762/3 - Daniel Cahill
1780 - Peter Howell
1785 - David McPherson [owner/across the road]
John Anderson [tenant]

Farnsworth's Tavern - c.1760
Daniel Farnsworth - May have been the same as McPherson's/Cahill's.

The Tavern House - 1767
1767-1869 The Tavern House [Inn] - opened by David Cahill [?]
1860-1880s Franklin House [Hotel] until Quakers made village dry in 1880s.

Readington [Reading] (3)

Seabring's Tavern - c.1738
c.1738 - Daniel Seabring
Daniel Seabring, Jr.
mid-1750s - Obadiah Taylor
1770 - Abraham covenhoven, Jr. [owner]
1778 - Peter Bodine [Seabring son-in-law]

Berger's Tavern - early 1770s
Owned by Casper Berger during the Revolutionary War.
early1770s - Casper Berger
1795 - Peter Ten Broeck / Peter Q. Ten Broeck

Williiamson's Tavern - early 1770s
Abraham Bertron
1774 - Cornelius Williamson
1780 - John Dally
John Evans
Andrew Emans
John Tenbrook

Reaville [Greenville] Manners Tavern - c.1779
late 1770s - Joseph Layboyteaux
early 1780s - Garret VanCleaf
c.1790 - John Manners

Reynolds/Van Syckle's Tavern - 1763
The Sons of Liberty met here.
1763 - David Reynolds
1767 - Robert Reynolds [son]
John Dawson > Dawson's widow
c.1774-1779 - Daniel Van Bushkirk
1795 - Aaron Vansyckle
Vansyckle family afterward until c.1850

Ringoes (2)

John Ringo's Tavern - 1736
At the intersection of two major Indian trails. Many patriot Revolutionary War meetings [Sons of Liberty & Hunterdon Militia among them] were held here. An 1840 fire destroyed the original building.
1720s - John Ringo/ log building
mid 1730s - tavern license; probably was preceded by the Amwell tavern
1736-1750 Phillip Ringo [son]
1750-1779 John Ringo [grandson]
Henry Mershon
John Snyder
Joseph Robeso
John Meldrum
John Landis
1797 - Nathan Price [operated, but didn't own?]
1810 - Isaac Landis
[1795 map shows "Ringo's T." south of intersecting roads]

Joseph Inslee Tavern - c.1730s

Rocktown - Wyckoff's Tavern

Rosemont [CrossKeys/Rittenhouse Tavern] - c. 1754/1767
Tavern licenses were not issued before the Revolutionary War; the first one here was issued in 1789.
1851 Cornell map E. Johnson’s Hotel
1860 Philadelphia J. Wolverton Hotel
1873 Beers map G. Hoppock
Ownership:
1754 William Rittenhouse, Sr.
c. 1767 Isaac Rittenhouse [son]; probably established the tavern
1809 Samuel, John & William [grandsons]
1811 deeded to William from his brothers
[tavern licenses issued until 1830-31]
date? Garret Lare/Lair [son-in-law; probably rented out the tavern]
1843 James Wolverton - rented out as store: ‘Cowdrick & Dilworth’s’ from 1846-48; rented as tavern/hotel to Elias Johnson > then to John Slack
1868 George Hoppock - ceased operating the tavern/hotel c.1870
1910 Lambert B. Matthews

*Stanton [Housel's / Mt. Pleasant /
Wagoner's Hill]
[Boyer NOT CORRECT] - This house was NOT a tavern. It was owned by William Housel who was an elder of the Dunkard Church.

Stockton [Reading's/Howell's Landing] (2)

Reading's / Howell's Ferry Landing
Not to be mistaken for Howell's Tavern which was up the hill from the landing.
early 1700s - John Reading
c. 1735 - Daniel Howell
c. 1772 - Joseph Robinson
Joseph Howell
1791 - George Hoppock
early 1800s - John Barcroft

Howell's/Shamp's Tavern - early 1700s
Ownership and/or operation of:
Benjamin Howell
Joseph & Sarah Howell
Mathias Case [Joseph Howell's son-in-law]
1821 - John Bake [may still have been run by Shamp]
[MG]

Tompkins/Jones/Pursley's Ferry House - 1760
1760 - Benjamin Tompkin
1764 - James Bailey [probably a different house]
1781 - Benjamin Jones
Andrew Rose
1800 - Andrew Rose Jr.

White House Tavern - c.1750
c. 1750 - Abraham Van Horn
1760 - Abraham Van Horn, Jr. [son]
1775 - John Connel
Aaron T. Lukcas
1781 - Cornelius Tunison [tenant]
1800 - Cornelius W. VanHorn

[New] White House Tavern - 1783
A rival of the old White House Tavern located a very short distance away, the location of which was protested by the original inn.
1783 - Richard Stillwell
1792 - Daniel Covenhoven
c. 1797 - Jesse Roberts
Phoebe Roberts [widow]

Post-Rev War - late 18th & early 19th
This was the transition time between taverns/inns and what later became hotels.

[Sergeantsville] Skunktown - late 1700s
Owned by the Gordon family, this building probably started as a tavern in the late 18th century.
Ownership / tavern licenses:
1780 - Gordon family, owners of land
1794 - Agesilaus Gordon/Godfrey Rockafellar - first tavern license
1796 - Agesilaus Gordon
1802 - John Barcroft
1803 - Cornelius Lake
1804 - Agesilaus Gordon
1805 - Godfrey Rockafellar
1812 - George Holcombe
1816 - James Larew
1817 - Othniel Lake
1821 - William Rake
1824 - John Gordon
After this point, the current building (which served for many years as a hotel) was constructed. [see Delaware Township - Taverns for further information]

[Harbourton] McKinstrys Tavern - 1785
1785 - John McKinstry
1791 - John Jones
1794 - John Roberts
c.1798 - Joseph Burrows

[Maidenhead] Comptons Tavern - 1789

[Annandale] Anderson's - 1790
[location unknown]
1790 - John Anderson

Perryville Inn - 1813
This inn was relocated to the south when Interstate 78 was being constructed.

[Flemington] Neal Hart's - c.1814
Probably on the location of the 18thC Anderson Tavern.
HABS 19thC documentation:
1807 - William Bennet & Henry Reading sell "The Tavern Property" to
John James
1810 - Neal Hart buys property
1814 - Hart [constructs and/or remodels??]; names it the 'Neal Hart Hotel'
1839 - Mahlon C. Hart
1850 - A.V. Bonnell, Judiah Higgins & Charles Bartles
[1851 Cornell map - has been renamed 'Union House Hotel']
1857 - George F. Crater
1873 Beers map - the 'Union House'
1875 - Lambert & William Humphrey
1877-78 remodel of building by C. Graham & Son of NYC
name shortened to 'Union Hotel'
1902 - Joseph Chamberlin
1906 - sherrif acquires property
1918 - Henry Y. Shaffer
1930s - Shaffer estate

Bear Tavern - c.1815
Mistakenly associated with the Revolutionary War [from a discredited anonymous diary published in the 1860s]. This tavern was started by John Hart about 1815.

[Franklin] Frog Tavern - 1829
Located 1.5 miles north of Croton on west side of Trenton-Easton road.

[Clinton] Wert's Tavern - 1830
1830 - James Hope / William Hope [son] / John Wert

[Clinton] Corson's Tavern - 1830 [locate]

18thC taverns of Trenton [*pre-1775 & post-1775]
The Trenton-Ewing area was part of Hunterdon Co. during the Revolutionary War. In the early 1800s, this area in addition to Hopewell and Lawrenceville [Maidenhead] became a part of Mercer Co.

* William Yard Tavern - early 1700s
Earliest known tavern in Trent Town.

* Bull's Head - pre war

* Fox Chase [Field's?] - pre war

* Indian King - c.1760s

* Indian Queen - c.1760s

* Jonathan Richmond / True American Inn - 1767

* King of Prussia - c.1760s

* Ligonier / Black Horse - c.1750s

* Ship & Castle - c.1760s?

* Stilles - c.1730s

* Trenton Old Ferry / Royal Oak - c.1753

Old Barracks

Alexander the Great / Blazing Star / Eagle - c.1777

Old Ferry House - c.1780s

City Hotel - c.1780s

Federal Inn / Bull's Head Tavern / Farmer's Inn - c.late 1780s

New Jersey Dragoon - late 1700s

Rising Sun / American House

Royal Oak / Green Tree - 1776

Sign of Dr. Franklin / Trenton House

Sign of General Washington

Sorrel Horse

Thirteen Stars / French Arms / Blazing Star / City Tavern - c.1780s

Hotels - Cornell & Beers

Hotels - 1851 Cornell
[SEE 18thC HUNTERDON Inns & Taverns, as it also contains the early 19thC listings.]
By the mid-1800s the term 'hotel' had largely supplanted the older version of the word 'inn'. Both had much the same function (to gather, eat, and sleep), but whereas the inns were small, numerous, and scattered, the hotels were larger and usually located in the growing towns. The hotels were almost always called by the name of the current owner.
Many of the inns remained in existence for various periods of time through the 1800s, and a few are still present today.

[Califon?] Hann - ck

[Clinton] Hope

[Clover Hill] Brewer

[Croten]

[Delaware/Raritan] Boreshead

[Farmersville] Tate

[Flemington] City

[Flemington] Union House

[Glen Gardner]

[Klinesville]

[Kokesburg/Cokesbury] Farley

[Lambertville]

[Lambertville] Brewer

[Lambertville] Ent

[Lebanon] Jones?

[Little York]

[Mt. Aira/Airy]

[New Hampton] Johnson

[Oldwick] Clark

[Pittstown] Stryker

[Potterstown] Stevens

[Prallville] Smith

[Raven Rock] Holcomb

[Reaville] Parker

[Ringoes] Hall

[Rocktown] Dilts

[Sergeantsville] Gattis

[White House] Martin?

[White House Station] Boeman

[White House Station] Vanderbelt

[Whitehall] Apgar

Hotels - 1873 Beers
By 1873 many of the hotels were in the larger hamlets and towns. They are shown in Beers enlarged maps for the following. Those in the outlying areas are shown separately.
Annandale
Asbury
Bloomsbury
Changewater
Clarksville
Clinton
Cokesburgh [Cokesbury]
Everittstown
Flemington
Frenchtown
Glen Gardner
High Bridge
Junction
Lambertville
Lebanon
Little York
Mechanicsville
Milford
Mountainville
Mount Pleasant
New Germantown [Oldwick]
New Hampton
Pittstown
Quakertown
Readington
Sergeantsville
Stanton
Stockton
Uhlertown
Wertsville
White House
White House Station

Bethlehem

[Delaware] Locktown

[E.Amwell] Pleasant Corner

Kingwood

[Lebanon] Lower Valley

[Lebanon] White Hall

[Raritan] Croton

[Readington] Barley Sheaf

[Union] Pattenburg

[Union] Perryville

[W.Amwell] Mt. Airy

18thC mills & distilleries
Mills were among the first buildings to be constructed in this new area of the country. Hunderdon Co. had its share of them... including grist mills, saw mills, mills for extracting linseed oil, and fulling mills for the processing of cloth. Distilleries can also be classified in this category. Many of these mill sites operated several different kinds of mills simultaneously.
[NOTE: IF THIS INFORMATION IS USED FOR PUBLICATIONS OF ANY KIND AND/OR TEACHING PURPOSES, PLEASE ACKNOWLEDGE 'HISTORY MAPPING' AS A PRIMARY SOURCE.]

[Alexandria] Mill Site - 18thC
Stuccoed stone; site of 18th century mill.
The old mill - probably the second on that site - was taken down in 1855, and the present one, a large and expensive structure, erected in its place by Dr. Holcombe.
(Snell p423)

[Alexandria] Mill Site - 1798-99
Partial stone foundation of old mill. Evidence of mill race can also be seen.
A saw-mill was first erected by Luther Opdyke in 1798. The following year he built a grist mill . . . Hall Opdyke succeeded to the proprietorship on the death of his father. After his decease, in 1844, it was purchased by Wholston Vanderbelt, who in1846 built the present mill. It now belongs to John M. Wilson, together with the other buildings which comprise the hamlet. It is on a branch of the Nishisackaway Creek, from which it took its name.
(Snell p423)

Amwell [Delaware]

Prallsville Mill - c.1710 [grist, saw, & linseed]
Mill established by Daniel Howell, run by Howells & Woolvertons.
1792 - John Prall Jr.
William L. Hoppock
1870s - burned down
Lemuel O. Kessler
1877 - Stout Stover built present mill
J. W. Smith & Sons - last millers

Rittenhouse Mill - c. 1720s-30s
Built by William Rittenhouse.
1761 - Peter Rittenhouse [son]
1791 - Elisha Rittenhouse [grandson]
1801 - Thomas Opdycke [son of John Opdycke]
[see also later Rittenhouse-Myers Mill]

Headquarters Mill - 1735 [grist, saw, & distillery]
Built by Benjamin Severns or John Opdycke.
During Revolution, run by Benjamin Tyson.
George Holcombe
John & Elias Conover
1860s - John A. Carrell
Joseph Carrell [son]

Sergeant's Mill - c. 1740
Probably built by Edward Milner.
1754 - expanded by John Opdycke
1777 - Samuel Opdycke [son]
1805 - Charles Sergeant
1833 - Richard Green Sergeant [son]
1893 - Richard Green Johnson
1950s - mill demolished

Kitchen's Mill - pre 1745
pre 1745 - Henry Kitchen
1745 - Samuel Kitchen [son]
1773
1805 - John Rockafellar
1815 - George Rea
1838 - Hiram Moore
1893 - no longer operational
[no longer standing]

Rittenhouse-Myers Mill [saw, grist, & distillery]
c. mid 1700s
sawmill - William Rittenhouse
1767 - Peter Rittenhouse [son]
1791 - Elisha Rittenhouse [grandson], grist mill added
1847 - Tunis Myers, also ran a distillery
1871 - Anderson Bray & William Cobb [Richard Holcombe, miller]
1906 - Mrs. Mathia Pegg [still operational]
[see early Rittenhouse mill]

Horne-Butterfoss Mill - pre Rev War [grist?]
pre Rev War - Abner Hixon
Thomas Horne
1815 - William L. Prall, Jacob Lambert, & John Cavanagh [called the Union Mill]
Daniel Butterfoss
c.1851 - Hiram Deats
1880s - abandoned
1890s - destroyed by flood
No longer standing and exact location not known.

unnamed mill [ck]

Amwell [East]

Chamberlin Mills / Nevius' Mills [grist]
William Chamberlin [Chamberlain] was a Colonel in the Colonial army. In 1761 he bought a house and mill on the Neshanic River. His mill supplied grain to Washington's troops. The mill was raided by the British and burned. It was later rebuilt, then burned again in the 20th century.

Dawlis Mill / Amwell
In 1727, William Dawlis bought 265 acres of land and built the first grist mill in the area. Over the next several years another grist mill, a sawmill, an oil mill, a rye & corn distillery, a cider mill, and a brandy distillery were built. In the process, three dams were constructed on what was a tributary of Back Brook Creek [earlier called Mill Brook/Clearwater Rill], forming an amazing complex of mechanical interdependency that utilized the water power from the gravity drop of the three dams. Quite a feat of engineering for that early period!
In addition to the numerous mills and distilleries, the site eventually had a blacksmith shop, a wheelwright shop, a cooper shop, a store and a tavern [see Johnson's Tavern on the west side of Route 31]. In a fairly short period of time, it became the entirely self-sufficient village known as Amwell.
In the later part of the 1700s, the grist mills ground grain for the Patriot Army.
"The Ancient Village of Amwell," by Cornelius Larison

Runyon Mill [locatel]
Gone, but old photo of the mill. [find]

Snydertown Mill
Pre-Revolutionary.

mill

distillery

Amwell [West]

Runkel's Mill [date]

Larason's Mill [date]

Amwell [Raritan]

Dart's Mill [date]

Higgins Mill [18thC? grist]

Shippen's Mill [1754]
Location of the 1754 Shippen Mill, now apparent only by its stone foundation.

[name/date]

[Bethlehem/Union] - Union Mill [ck]

[Clinton] Hunt's Mill

[Clinton] McKinney Mill

Kingwood/Franklin

[Pittstown] Rockhill - 1748
This fulling and grist mill was owned by Edward Rockhill.
[exact location unknown]

Pittstown Mill / Furman's Mill - 1778
This stone grist mill was built by Moore Furman (1728-1808) in 1778 specifically for military purposes. Furman was deputy quartermaster general of provisions for the Continental Army in New Jersey. In addition to grinding grain to feed the soldiers encamped at various New Jersey locations, Furman provided men, horses, wood, and other supplies for General George Washington.
Provisions were stored in and around Pittstown, and on farms in the nearby village of Quakertown. Furman owned most of the property in Pittstown, and had his own dwelling house in the village as well, bringing his family from Trenton to live here for safety during the course of the war. He named the village Pittstown in honor of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, the British statesman who fought in favor of the Colonies.
This mill was subsequently used for fulling. For 83 yers it was run by the Bodine Family as a lumber company with hardware, feed, and seed.
The Mill is part of the Pittstown Historic District listed on the State and National Registers, and has a Hunterdon County Cultural & Heritage Commission plaque. Today, the mill is a commercial building housing an animal feed store and other enterprises.

Littletown Mill - 1785
A saw mill owned by Christy Little. It was later operated as a distillery.

Kingtown Mill - c. 1787
A fulling mill; formerly at the intersection of Kingtown Rd. and Rt. 513.

Kingtown Mill - 1799
This grist mill operated for 100 years. It was converted to private dwelling in 1928.

Lambertville

Pidcock's Mill
Constructed in the first quarter of the 18th century, a mill on Swan Creek was used to grind grain and had a temporary apparatus to convert to a saw mill. Owing to the vast amount of raw lumber coming down the Delaware River in over 200-foot long rafts. The wood was cut at the many mills and then transported to the northeastern portion of New Jersey.

Prime Hope Mill [locate exactly]
Prime Hope Mill near the east wall of the wing dam between it and the Lambertville Sewerage Authority. Built by Pidcock, this was the Jersey-side location. Further from the river in New Hope up at Ingham Spring was his other mill called "New Hope". This is the same family that had the mill on Quarry St.

Readington [ck Taylor]
[See 'Forgotten Mills of Readington' by Stephanie Stevens.]

Adrian Lane's Grist Mill - early 1700s
First known mill in Readington Township. Owned later in the century by Casper Berger. In operation until the early 1900s.

Reading's Mills - c. 1730s [Dart's Mills]
By 1800 there were grist, saw & fulling mills.
Owners:
1805 - Nathaniel Saxton
1807 - Samuel Taylor
1816 - Mindert Wilson
1818 - William Conover
1820 - William s. Covenhoven
1826 - Levi Mettler [Expanded to include: a blacksmith shop, a wheelwright shop and store.]
1870 - Isaac Stover > Stovers Mills
1901 - Wolfe Milling Company
1902 - National Cereal Company
1903 - Ezekial Williams
1904 - Agnes Dart > Dart's Mills
1911
1919 - Robert Hicks [converted to textile mill, including lace making]

Abraham Van Horn Mills - 18thC
[saw & grist]

John Taylor's Mill - c. 1760

Stillwell Mill - c. 1760 [Andrew Leake]

Rowland's Mills - c. 1760s
First a grist mil, also a sawmill and cloth production. Eventually there were mills on both sides of the river. Rowland added an oil mill, a carding mill and a store. There was also a blacksmith shop, a shoe shop and post office.
Jacobus Kenny & David Cock
Benjamin & William Dean
1804 - William Phillips
1807 - Paul Egbert
1814 - Moses Stout
1824 - Joseph Reading
various owners
1838 - Rynear Rowland > 'Rowland Mills'/later partnered with miller George Cook
1863 - Aaron & David Kline
1911 - mill ceased operation
The 3-story mill building was later moved to Higginsville to be used for electric power generating. And in the 1920's the rest of the village was destroyed by the state when they widened and paved what is now Route 31.

George Davis Saw Mill - c. late 1700s?

Michael Kinney's Saw Mill & Distillery - c. late 1700s
Son Andrew continued the business, as did his son & grandson.
In 1877 the farm & mills were sold to Peter Schomp and the mill became Schomp's Saw Mill, and was passed to his son. In c. 1917 the mill ceased to function.

John Hall's Mill - c. early 1800s?

[Tewksbury] Taylor's Mill - 1760

[Tewksbury] Wortman's Mill [date]

Hopewell [now Mercer Co.]

Blackwell's Mills [Moore's Mills]
First mill by Philip Ringo in 1717.

Moore's Mills - c. 1720
Grist, Oil, & Saw

Anderson Mill - c. 1720
[Same as Lotts?] Grist

Lotts Mills - c. 1726
[Later Somerset Roller Mills.] Grist & Saw

Titus Mills - c. 1740
Grist & Saw

Polhemus-Van Kirk Milll - c. 1750
Later Reed's Mill. - Grist & Saw

Price Windmill - mid 18thC
Location unknown. Grist

Smith's Mill c. 1780
John Smith - saw mill [diverted Moore's Creek]

Phillips Mill - c. 1780
Henry Phillips - grist mill [opposite school house]

Hunt's Mill - c. 1780
Israel Hunt - grist mill

Lawrenceville/Trenton/Ewing

[Maidenhead/Lawrence] John Rozell's Mill
[?same or different?]

[Maidenhead/Lawrence] John Phillips Mill

[Trenton] Mahlon Stacy Mill - 1679
First grist mill in the area!

[Trenton] Samuel Hentry's Mill

[Ewing?Rozell Mills?] - pre Rev War
John & Anna Rozell [grist & saw mill]

Mills - 1851 Cornell map

Alexandria/Holland

gristmilll

J. Case sawmill & lumberyard

M. Fine gristmill

C. Harper gristmill

W. King oil mill

P. Kinschuan? sawmill

[C. Kurcher?] grist & sawmill

J. Rigles sawmill & lumberyard

W. Snyder sawmill

Tensman & Co. sawmill

gristmill [Mt. Pleasant]

Bethlehem/Union

W. Case sawmills

W.L. Hunt gristmill

L.Young ? & sawmill

gristmill

Clinton

E. Conover sawmill

J. Huffman grist & sawmill

J.P. Huffman grist & sawmill

J.M Johnson gristmill

J.?? grist? & sawmill

sawmill

Delaware

D. Carle sawmill

S. Holcomb gristmill

J. P. Hunt gristmill

W. Rittenhouse saw & clover mill

East Amwell

Spring Mills [Dawlis Mills]

A.T. Williamson grist mill

grist mill

saw mill

Franklin

W.L. King - oil mill [1811]

Josiah Willson saw & grist mill
sawmill - 1805 / gristmill - 1856

grist & saw mill
John M. Baldwin grist mill; rebuilt 1860

P.R. Young & C. Short Mills

Christy & Oliver Little - fulling & oil mills [c.1818]

Deats & Hartpence mills

J. Runk grist mill

gristmills

R. Beaver grist & saw mill

[? Ramsey] grist & saw mill

R. Somerson grist mill

grist & saw mills

Quick/Rockafellow gristmill
J.V. Quick > Rockafellow & Ent
1873 Beers

J. Grey sawmill

A. Hoagland sawmill
[earlier name & date?]

grist & sawmill

flax mill

Readington [others]

John Hall's Mill [c. 1820]
1851 Cornell map - J. Hall gristmill

Tewksbury

J. Alpaugh sawmill

J.N. Apgar sawmill

J. Neighbour gristmill

clover mill

West Amwell [including Lambertville]

1851 Cornell - sawmill

1851 Cornell - [Muirhead?] sawmill

G.A. Kold sawmills

J. Coryell flax & flour mills

J. Lambert mills

Mills - 1873 Beers map

Alexandria - gristmill

Alexandria - sawmilll

Holland - sawmill

Holland - gristmill

Asbury - gristmill

Asbury - plaster mill

Annandale - gristmill

gristmill & sawmill

Hamden flax & sawmill [locate]

Johnson's mill [same?]

Brookville - sawmill

Croton - sawmill

Headquarters - gristmill

Sand Brook - gristmill

sawmill & gristmill

road through Dawlis Mills/Spring Mills

J. Higgins saw & grist mill

Snydertown - sawmill & gristmill

Kingtown - oilmill

Kingtown - gristmill

Oak Grove - gristmill & sawmill

Pittstown - gristmill

Youngs Mills

Milltown - gristmill

sawmill?

Anthony - sawmill

Califon - gristmill

Changewater - gristmill

Lebanon - gristmill

Lebanon - sawmill

Raritan - gristmill

Readington

Readington - sawmill

Readington - saw mill

Readington - sawmill [locate]

Readington - gristmill

Readington - gristmill & sawmill

White House - gristmill

Fairmount - gristmill

Fairmount - sawmill

Mountainville - gristmill

New Germantown - gristmill?

Pottersville - gristmill

Pottersville - sawmill

Union

Union - gristmill

Union - sawmill

VanSyckles - sawmill

West Amwell - none shown?

Bloomsbury - sawmill

Bloomsbury - gristmill

Bloomsbury - s.s.mill

Clinton - gristmill

Flemington - steam gristmill

Frenchtown - gristmill

Glen Gardner - gristmill

High Bridge - gristmill

HIgh Bridge - sawmill

High Bridge - sawmill

Lambertville Amwell Mills
flax mill
cotton mil
planing mill
paper mill
rubber milll

Lambertville - flour mill & sawmill

Lambertville - gristmill

Milford - gristmill

Milford - flaxmill

Stockton - sawmill?

Distilleries - 1851 & 1873

Alexandria - distillery foundation

Alexandria - apple distillery [Beers]

Alexandria - distillery c. 1873

Bethlehem - distillery [Cornell, Beers]

Clinton - cider distillery [Beers]

Delaware - Headquarters Mill - 1735 [grist, saw, & distillery]
Built by Benjamin Severns or John Opdycke.
During Revolution, run by Benjamin Tyson.
George Holcombe
John & Elias Conover
1860s - John A. Carrell
Joseph Carrell [son]

Delaware - Rittenhouse/Myers Mill [c. 1720s-30s]
saw, grist, & later a distillery
William Rittenhouse built sawmill
1767 - Peter Rittenhouse [son]
1791 - Elisha Rittenhouse [grandson], grist mill added
1801 - Thomas Opdycke [son of John Opdycke]
1847 - Tunis Myers/Miers, also ran a distillery
1871 - Anderson Bray & William Cobb [Richard Holcombe, miller]
1906 - Mrs. Mathia Pegg [still operational]
[see Goodspeed Histories]
1851 Cornell map - T. Miers grist & saw mill

Delaware - distillery [Beers]

East Amwell - distillery [Beers]

Franklin - cider mill & distillery [Beers]

Frenchtown - Fluck & Co. distillery

Kingwood - distillery [Beers]

Lambertville - distillery [Cornell]

Lebanon - Distillery
Distillery
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Lebanon - distillery

Readington - distillery [Cornell]

Tewksbury - cider distillery [Cornell]

Tewksbury - distillery [Beers]

Tewksbury - Potter's Distillery Site

Union - distillery [Beers]

Blacksmiths & Wheelwrights - 1851 & 1873

Blacksmiths & Wheelwrights - 1851 Cornell map
NOTE: DISTORTED MAP SCALE. LOCATIONS VERY APPROXIMATE.

Alexandria-Holland

B.S.

Bethlehem-Union

B&W

W.S.

W&B

Franklin - B.S.

BS/WS

West Amwell

Blacksmiths & Wheelwrights - 1873 Beers
NOTE: DISTORTED MAP SCALE. LOCATIONS VERY APPROXIMATE.

Everittstown- wheelwright

Holland - blacksmith

Little York - blacksmith

Little York - wheelwright

blacksmith

Spring Mills - blacksmith

Bethlehem - blacksmith

Charlestown - blacksmith

Allerton - blacksmith

Clinton - blacksmith

Hamden - blacksmith [locate]

Round Valley - blacksmith

Boarshead - wheelwright

Dilts Corner - blacksmith

Dilts Corner - wheelwright

Locktown - wheelwright & blacksmith

Rosemont - blacksmith

Sand Brook - wheelwright & blacksmith

Sergeantsville - blacksmith

Sergeantsville - wheelwright

Delaware - wheelwright

wheelwright?

Pleasant Corner - blacksmith

Vanliews Corner - blacksmith

Wertsville - blacksmith

Wertsville - wheelwright

East Amwell - blacksmith

Cherryville - wheelwright

Oak Grove - blacksmith

Quakertown - blacksmith

Quakertown - wheelwright

Kingwood - blacksmith

Kingwood - wheelwright

Anthony - blacksmith

Changewater - blacksmith

Lebanon - blacksmith

Lebanon - wheelwright

Lebanon - wheelwright & blacksmith

New Hampton - blacksmith

White Hall - wheelwright

Copper Hill - blacksmith

Copper Hill - blacksmith?

Croton - wheelwright

Raritan - blacksmith

Raritan - blacksmiith

Raritan - wheelwright

Barley Sheaf - blacksmith

Barley Sheaf - wheelwright

Dreahook - blacksmith

Mechanicsville? - blacksmith

Pleasant Run - blacksmith

Pleasant Valley - blacksmith

Readington - blacksmith

Rowland Mills - blacksmith

Stanton - blacksmith

Whitehouse - blacksmith & wheelwright

Whitehouse Station - wheelwright?

Three Bridges - blacksmith

Bissell - wheelwright & blacksmith

Fairmount - blacksmith

Oldwick - blacksmith & wheelwright

Oldwick - blacksmith

Pottersville - blacksmith [locate]

Tewksbury - blacksmith

Kingtown - blacksmith

Pattenburg - blacksmith

Perryville - blacksmith

VanSyckles - blacksmiith

Union - blacksmith

Union - wheelwright

Union - wheelwright?

Mt. Airy - blacksmith

New Market - blacksmith

Rocktown - blacksmith

West Amwell - blacksmith

West Amwell - wheelwright

Annadale - blacksmith

Frenchtown - blacksmith

Glen Gardner - blacksmith

High Bridge - blacksmith

High Bridge - wheelwright

Junction/Hampton - blacksmith

Junction/Hampton - wheelwright

Milford - blacksmith

Stockton - blacksmith

Stockton - blacksmidth & wheelwright

Clinton - tannery [Cornell]

Clinton - t.yard [Cornell]

Delaware - tannery [Cornell]

Delaware - tannery [Cornell, Beers]

Delaware - Sutton tannery [18th & early 19thC]
[see goodspeedhistories.com]

Delaware - tannery [MG]

East Amwell - tannery [Cornell, Beers]

Flemington - tannery [Beers]

Franklin - tannery [Cornell]

Holland - tannery [Cornell]

Tanner House - Lambertville
Tanner House
ATTRIB_ID | <Null>
NAME | Tanner House
ADDRESS | 1 Coryell St
NHL | 0
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LOCALDATE | <Null>
SURVEYDATE | 6/1/1982
SURVEYNAME | Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park Historic Structures Survey
SURVEY_ID | 7904
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT GB 191
HDNAME | Lambertville Historic District
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HDSTATUS | Contributing
NRIS_ID | <Null>
DIGICODE | G-Digital Parcels
HDATTRB_ID | <Null>
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DIGISTAFF | J. Hammond
DIGIPOST | 4
LOC_QUAL | High-Location/Boundary accurately represents cultural resource
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Lambertville - Tanner House

Lebanon - tannery [Cornell]

Lebanon - tannery [Beers]

Readington - T. Housel tannery [Cornell]

Readington - tan yard [Cornell]

Readington - Kline's tanyard

Tewksbury-Vescelius Tannery Ruins [Cornell]

Tewksbury - H. Moore Tannery

Tewksbury - tannery [Beers]

Tannery Building - Union
Tannery Building
ATTRIB_ID | <Null>
NAME | Tannery Building
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 635
NHL | 0
NRDATE | <Null>
SRDATE | <Null>
DOEDATE | <Null>
SHPODATE | <Null>
COEDATE | <Null>
LOCALDATE | <Null>
SURVEYDATE | <Null>
SURVEYNAME | <Null>
SURVEY_ID | <Null>
SURVEY_SHELFCD | <Null>
HDNAME | Van Syckle Corner Historic District
HDINV_ID | 1640
HDSTATUS | Contributing
NRIS_ID | <Null>
DIGICODE | D-Paper notations on Orthophotos
HDATTRB_ID | <Null>
HSI_NUM | <Null>
SURVEYREC | <Null>
STATUS | Listed (HD)
DIGISTAFF | K. Clark
DIGIPOST | 4
LOC_QUAL | Low-Location/Boundary is completly approximate and may require ground-truthing for varification
BOUND_QUAL | Low-Location/Boundary is completly approximate and may require ground-truthing for varification
BufferDist | <Null>
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NJEMS_PI_ID | <Null>

Union - tannery [Cornell & Beers]

Union - tannery [Cornell]

Union - tannery [Beers]

18thC churches & cemeteries

[Alexandria] St Thomas Episcopal Church & Cemetery
Founded 1723. The first structure was either log cabin or frame. The stone structure was built 1768-1770.

[Holland] First Alexandria Presbyterian Church & Cemetery
Founded in 1742. Originally shared a log meetinghouse with a German Reformed congregation for most of the 18th century. Interim frame structure was built in 1802. Current church was built in 1843. The church is in Holland Township; its cemetery is in Alexandria Township.
Other names: Presbyterian Church of Mount Pleassant

Alexandria Presbyterian Church Chapel
Frame church c.1795; current building 1844.
This building was constructed in 1844 utilizing the frame of the 1795 Presbyterian Church at Mount Pleasant, which was dismantled and re-erected.

[Union] Bethlehem Presbyterian Church & Cemetery
Founded 1730. Original church was a log structure; replaced in 1760 by a frame building. Then replaced by a stone structure in 1830. Current church built 1870.

[Delaware] Amwell Church of the Brethern - 1733
Between Odycke's Mill [Headquarters] and Sand Brook. The current church was built in the 1950s. The structure to the north was a carriage house.

[Delaware] Locktown Stone Church & Cemetery
Founded in 1745. First church was log; then a frame building. Current church built in 1819.
Other names: Lower Meeting House; Swamp Meetinghouse

[East Amwell] Ringoes (by HM?)
Founded by 1725 in Ringoes. Stone church constructed in 1753. In ruins by the 1800s.

[East Amwell] United First Church of Amwell & cemetery
Founded in the 1740s by German settlers at Larison's Corner. Original building 1742. Current building 1818.
Other names: High Dutch Calvenistical / Reformed / Presbyterian Church

[Hopewell] Baptist Meeting House & Cemetery
Original building 1747. Later building 1822.

[Franklin] Kingwood Monthly Meeting & Cemetery
Founded 1720. [later called Quakertown Monthly Meeting]
This was Kingwood Township during the Revolutionary War.
Quakertown was named for the settlement of the Religious Society of Friends who relocated there from Burlington County sometime around 1714. The first meeting house was a log cabin, and was later replaced by a stone structure in the 1750s.
It has been noted in history books, since at least 1861, that the Quaker meeting house (known in the 1700s as Kingwood Monthly Meeting) was occupied by British soldiers who defaced it during the Revolution. Close scrutiny in 2005 of the Quaker meeting notes has revealed that the Friends’ house of worship was never occupied by British troops. But the meeting notes do describe instances of Friends being fined or thrown into prison (like the Quaker tanner, John Allen) by the Patriots for refusing to take up arms or “become instruments for the shedding of human blood.”
In 1862 a newer meeting house was reconstructed nearby using stones from the older building, and it is an active Quaker meeting today. It is part of the Quakertown Historic District listed on the State and National Registers, and has a Hunterdon County Cultural & Heritage Commission plaque.

[Kingwood] original Presbyterian Church location
Founded 1736. This was a wooden structure, referred to during a Revolutionary War encampment on the property as "dilapidated".

[Kingwood] Oak Summit Cemetery [c. 1750s]
This cemetery was for the Presbyterian churches that adjoined it.
The Oak Summit Cemetery dates back to the 1750s and contains the graves of at least 13 Revolutionary War veterans including the grave of Col. Thomas Lowery & and his wife Esther (Fleming) Lowery.

[Kingwood] Old Stone Presbyterian Church
The current structure was built in 1837. Also called the Lower Bethlehem Church. The present-day location of the church and cemetery is on land donated to the Presbyterians by the Hoff family.

[Kingwood] Baptistown Baptist Church & Cemetery
One of the oldest cemeteries in the county, established in the late 1720s. Contains the grave of at least one Rev War veteran.

[Lambertville] Presbyterian Church & Cemetery [ck]
Founded 1732. Current church built in 1845.
George Coryell's Grave - Close by the Presbyterian Church stands the weathered sandstone obelisk marking the burial place of George Coryell, the last survivor of the six pallbearers of George Washington. A grandson of the town's Huegenot immigrant, John Emanuel Coryell, George died in 1851 at the age of 91. He had lived for a time in Alexandria, Virginia, becoming a lodge brother and friend of Washington. Further abetting the friendship was the fact that two of George's uncles had been officers in Washington's army, and the family had guided and hosted the Gernal when in the area.
In the same cemetery lies Samuel Holcombe, one of several Hunderdon County spies or scouts for Washingiton in the Revolution. Samuel's brother Richard was another noted host of the General when in the Coryell's Ferry neighborhood.

[Lambertville] St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
Founded 1732. Originally in Ringoes, the congregation moved to Lambertville in the early 1800s. A fire gutted this building in 1891 and the current church was built.

[Lawrenceville] Maidenhead Presbyterian Church
Circa 1710.

Lebanon German Reformed Church
Founded by 1747. First a log building; replaced with a frame one in 1780. A new brick church was built in 1816; replaced by a frame one in 1854. This church burned in 1937; only the chapel was saved.
Other names: First High Dutch Reformed; Round Valley Meeting House

[Lebanon] Spruce Run Zion Luthern Church & Cemetery
Founded 1775. First church built in 1800 and the second of stone in 1835. Current church built 1870.

[Raritan] Flemington Presbyterian Church
Founded 1791. In 1857 a stone church was built. It was demolished in 1883 when the current structure was built.

[Raritan] First English Presbyterian
Founded 1738. Original structure moved to current location in 1839. Current church building enlarged in 1883.

[Raritan] Old English Church
On 18thC Hessian map. In the vicinity of Copper Hill.

Readington Dutch Reformed Church & Cemetery
Founded in 1719 at North Branch, the congreation built a log structure there. By 1738 they had moved to Readington where a frame church was built. In 1833 this was replaced by another frame structure which burned in 1864. The current structure was built in 1865.
During the Revolution, Reverend Hardenbergh occupied the pulpit. He was such an ardent patriot that the British had a price of 100 pounds on his head. The Reverend Hardenbergh rode the circuit to three other churches. While traveling he carried a gun to ward off Loyalists.
The oldest remaining church in Readington Township.

[Readington] Rockaway Reformed Church
Founded 1792. First a log church in Pottersville [Rockaway]. Then east several miles the first church here was in 1808. Second church in 1850. Current stone church was constructed c. 1900.

[Tewksbury] Zion Luthern Church & Cemetery
Founded 1714. Built 1749. It is the oldest church in Hunterdon Co. and the oldest continuing Luthern congregation in the state.
Aree van Guinee, former slave, was the founder.

[Tewksbury] Fairmont Presbyterian
Founded 1747. First a log structure; replaced in 1760. Replaced by a stone building in 1816. Current church built 1851.
Other names: Fox Hill German Reformed

[Tewksbury] Oldwick Methodist
Founded 1782. [Original building was sold and moved to Califon.] Current building constructed 1865 [now commercial].

[West Amwell] Amwell Meeting House & Cemetery
Founded c. 1777. Current building built 1874. Shown on 18thC maps that also list the village as 'Amwell'.
Other names: 2nd English Presbyterian Church

[West Amwell] Methodist Episcopal Church
Founded c. 1774. Current stone building in 1843.
Other names: Old Rock Church

Schools - Cornell & Beers
[SEE also 18thC schools.]

Schools - 1851 Cornell map
[NOTE: Locations are very approximate.]
During the first half of the 19thC, schools were often on private lands that were eitherleased or given to that effort. They were mostly one-room buildings that served all grades. As the population moved into the second half of the century, the schools became larger, more consolidated, and more often located in the growing villages rather than their rather random placement in the countryside.
[See Schools - 1873 Beers map]

Alexandria [Little York]

Alexandria [Mt. Pleasant]

Alexandria

Milford

Holland

Holland village

Bethlehem village

Bloomsbury

Union - Pattenburg

Union - Perryville

Union - VanSyckels

Clinton - Lebanon

Clinton - locate

Delaware - gone

Delaware - extant

Delaware - now a residence

Delaware - relocated [now a residence]

Sand Brook - extant

Stockton - extant

East Amwell - Wertsville

Ringoes - now a restaurant

Rocktown

Cherryville

?Califon?

Hampton

New Hampton

Lebanon [locate]

Croton

Flemington Academy

Flemington

Raritan [locate]

Cokesbury

Tewksbury - Farmersville

Tewksbury [locate]

Mt. Airy

West Amwell [?locate?]

Schools - 1873 Beers map
[NOTE: Locations are very approximate.]
During the first half of the 19thC, schools were often on private lands that were eitherleased or given to that effort. They were mostly one-room buildings that served all grades. As the population moved into the second half of the century, the schools became larger, more consolidated, and more often located in the growing villages rather than their rather random placement in the countryside.
[See Schools - 1851 Cornell map]

Alexandria - Everittstown

Alexandria - Pittstown

Holland - Amsterdam

Holland - Mt. Joy [Sch#19]

Holland - Spring Mills

Asbury Station - School #14

Bethlehem - School #18

Charlestown - School #16

Clinton [town of]

Clinton - School #57

Stockton [2?]

Buttonwood Corners - School #101

Unionville

Wertsville School #100

Oak Grove

Quakertown

Sidney

Frenchtown

Kingwood [locate]

Kingwood/Milltown

Tumble

Dist. #7

Anthony

Califon

Changewater

Whitehall

Dist. #2

Copper Hill

Klinesville

Raritan - School #82

Raritan - School #84

Raritan - School #85

Reaville

Pleasant Run

Readington - School #70

Readington - School #73

Readington - School #75

Stanton

White House

Dist. #64

Fairmont - School #62

Tewksbury - School #63

Cokesbury - School #65

Tewksbury - School #66

Tewksbury - School #?

Tewksbury Dist. #?

Pattenburgh

Union - School #52

Van Syckles

High Valley School #106

Mount Range School #107

Main 18thC settlements

Reading's Landing - 1704

Coryell's Ferry - 1705

Maidenhead - 1714

Trent Town - 1719

Amwell - 1727

Reading's Mills - c. 1730s

Opdycke's Mills - 1735

Ringo's Tavern - 1736

Fleming's Town - 1746

Hoffs/Hoff's Mill - c. 1748

Van Syckle's Tavern - c. 1763

Sherrard's Ferry - c. 1750

Bonnell's Tavern - 1764

Canals & Railroads

Delaware & Raritan Canal
Construction of the D&R Canal began in 1830. Laborers, includiing locals, migrants and especially Irish were hired to dig, mostly by hand, the main canal [44 miles long] and its feeder [22 miles long]. It was completed in 1834 at the cost of almost $3 million and many lives.

D&R Feeder Canal

D&R Feeder Canal - starting point
From Bull's Island to Trenton, it joins the main canal at Trenton. It had only three locks: Prallsville, Lambertville, and Trenton. (No lock in Stockton.)

D&R - thru Delaware Township

wing dam
This dam was constructed at the same time as the D&R Canal [early 1830s]. It was lowered in 2003.

Prallsville lock
Last locktender was Dory Wilson. No locktender's house.

Lambertville lock
Last locktender, George Price, also tended the Prallsville lock.

Lambertville to Trenton

Titusville

Trenton lock [?]

D&R Main Canal

Main Canal - Trenton to Kingston

Lawrenceville

Princeton

Kingston

Kingston lock

Main Canal - Kingston to New Bruswick

Rocky Hill

Griggstown

Griggstown Lock

Millstone

Zarephath

10-mile lock

South Bound Brook lock

5-mile lock

Landing Lane Bridge

New Brunswick

Railroads
[Sources: Central New Jersey railroad maps of 1869 & 1876]

Central RR of NJ - 1849 ['Jersey Central']
The Elizabethtown & Somerville RR was chartered in 1831. The Somerville & Easton RR was chartered in 1847 to extend the line to Pennsylvania. The two merged in 1849 to become the Central Railroad of New Jersey or 'Jersey Central'.

Central Jersey or Jersey Central

North Branch

High Bridge

Spruce Run

Junction

Asbury

Valley

Springtown

Phillipsburg

Flemington RR & South Branch RR
Lambertville [Bel-Del mainline]
Alexauken
Mount Airy
Bowne
Boss Road
Ringoes
Muirhead
Copper Hill
Flemington
Three Bridges
Nechanic [sic]
Flagtown
Ricefield [?]

Flemington & South Branch

Alexaucken

Barber's

Boss Rd.

Copper Hill [locate]

Muirhead

Nechanic

Flagtown

Ricefield [?]

Belvidere-Delaware RR ['Bel-Del'] - 1851
Operated along the Delaware River from 1851-1871 with stops in Hunterdon, Warren & Mercer Counties which included:

Bel-Del [upper]

Stockton

Prallsville

Bull's Island [Raven Rock]

Point Pleasant

Riegelsville

Carpenterville

Warren

Harmony

Martins Creek

Hutchinsons

Roxbury

Belvidere

Bel-Del [lower]

Moore's

Washington's Crossing

Scudders Falls

Greensburg [locate]

Asylum [locate]

Warren St.

Coalport [locate]

Lamberton

Bordentown

Easton Amboy RR - c. 1870
The Easton & Amboy Railroad was built across central New Jersey by the Lehigh Valley Railroad in the 1870s.

Easton Amboy RR

Three Bridges?

Pattenburg

West End

Kennedy

Villages & names
Primary resource: 'Hunterdon County Place Names' by Phyllis B. D'Autrechy

Town/City

Clinton [Bonnell's Tavern/Hunt's Mills]

Lambertville [Coryell's Ferry]

Boroughs

Bloomsbury [Johnson's Iron Works]

Califon [California/Neighbor's Mill]

Flemington [Fleming's Town]

Frenchtown
Calvin's/Colvins Ferry
Sun Beam/Sun Burn
Sherrerd's Ferry
Lowrey's Ferry
Prevost's Ferry
Mallet's Ferry
Alexandria

Glen Gardner [Eveland's Tavern/Spruce Run Mills/Sodom/Gardnersville]

Hampton [Junction/Hampton Junction]

Lebanon [Jacksonville/ Lebanonville Depot]

Milford [Burnt Mills/Lowreytown/Milford Ferry]

Stockton [Reading's, Howell's Ferry/Robinson's, Mitchell's Ferry/Centre Bridge, Centre Bridge Station]

Everittstown [Everitts Mill]

Little York [Pokano/Alexandria]

Mt. Pleasant

Palmyra

Charlestown ck?

Ludlow [Asbury Station]

West Portal [Jug Town/Bethlehem/West End/Ferndean]

Allerton [Allerville]

Annandale [Clinton Station]

Hamden

McPherson ck?

Readingsburg/h

Sunnyside ck? [Young's Mills/Lair's Mills]

Bowne Station [Barber's Station/ Oakdale]

Brookville

Dilts Corner

Headquarters [Opdycke's Mills, et al/Grover]

Locktown

Raven Rock [Saxtonville]

Rosemont [Cross Keys Tavern, Rittenhouse]

Sand Brook

Sandy Ridge

Sergeantsville [Skunktown]

Buttonwood Corner

Furmans Corner

Larisons Corner [Pleasant Corner/Dierdorf's Corner]

Linvale [New Market]

Ringoes [Ringo's Tavern, Price's Tavern]

Snydertown

Van Lieu/Liew's Corner [Quick's Corner]

Wertsville

Allen's Corner [Runyon's Corner]

Cherryville [Dogtown]

Kingtown [Kings Mills/Kings]

Landsdown

Oakgrove

Pittstown [Hoff's, Hoff's Forge, Hoff's Mills]

Quakertown [Fairview]

Amsterdam

Mt. Joy

Riegel Ridge

Spring Mills [Petit's Mill?/Hell Town/Godley Mills]

Baptistown

Byram [Readings Landing?/Byram Station]

Idell

Kingwood [Johnson's Tavern]

Kingwood Station

Milltown [Runk's Mills]

Point Breeze

Tumble Falls [Kugler's Mills/Tumble, Tumble Station]

Anthony [Antone/Anthony Town]

Bunnvale

Butler's Park

Changewater [Changewater Forge]

Hoffmans [Hoffman's Crossing]

Little Brook

Mt. Lebanon

Penwell [Penville]

New Hampton [Johnson's Mills]

Newport [Apgars Mills]

Red Mill

St. Nicholas Village

Woodglen/Wood Glen [White Hall/Iron Dale]

Bartles Corner

Clover Hill [Coughstown/Koughstown/Cux Town]

Croton [Allertown]

Klinesville [Mt. Carmel]

Reaville [Greenville]

Rowland/s Mill/s

Pleasant Ridge ck??

Centerville

Dreahook [Three Corners/Scrabbletown]

Pleasant Run ck? [Brookeye/Camel's Brook]

Readington [Reading Town]

Stanton [Housel's?/Wagoner's Hill, Mt. Pleasant ck all]

Stanton Station

White House [New Bromley/Fairville?]

White House Station

Bissell [Apgars Corner]

Fairmount [Parkersville]

Farmersville

Mountainville [Bull's Head?]

Oldwick [Smithfield/New Germantown]

Pottersville [Lamington Falls/Potters Mills]

Vernoy

Grandin [Grandin Station]

Hensfoot [Hen's Foot]

Hickory [The Hickory/Hickory Corners]

Jutland [Midvale?]

Mechlin's/Mechling's Corner

Mt. Salem

Norton [Norton Iron Furnace/Mine Hole]

Pattenburg [Calvin's Mills]

Perryville [Brick Tavern]

Union ck?

Union Forge

Van Syckles Corner

Mt. Airy [Amwell]