19thC HUNTERDON COUNTY - revised 2025.kmz

19thC HUNTERDON COUNTY - revised 2025
[NOTE: IF THIS INFORMATION IS USED FOR PUBLICATIONS OF ANY KIND AND/OR TEACHING PURPOSES, PLEASE ACKNOWLEDGE 'HISTORY MAPPING' AS A PRIMARY SOURCE.]

Hunterdon Co. 19thC - References
All governmental & historic district boundaries have been obtained from official state, county, and local governmental sources.
All book references have been cited by author & title.
The following maps have been cited:
1812 Watson map
1828 Gordon map
1851 Cornell map
1860 map of Philadelphia & vicinity
1873 Beers map
Other major references are abbreviated for convenience as follows:
[HCPN] Hunterdon County Place Names - Phyllis D'Autrechy
[MG] Marfy Goodspeed - see www.goodspeedhistories.com
[DB] Dennis Bertland - architectural historian & consultant

19thC HUNTERDON Co. - general county history
[See also individual townships, boroughs & towns.]

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

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

19thC maps & roads

Hunterdon - 1714 to present [interactive map]

19thC Hunterdon Co. maps

Major early roads

Old York Rd. - c. 1711 & Swift-Sure Stage Lines
Started in the very early 1700s; completed in 1764.
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.
[see Wiki entries for Old York Rd.]

New York City

Wall Street [early Dutch settlement]

Staten Island

Ringoes

Coryell's Ferry

Philadelphia

approximate north route

Swift Sure Path - SCo.

Swift-Sure Path - HCo.

approximate south route

Newark to Elizabethtowne

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.

Coryell's Ferry [Lambertville]

Amwell Meeting [Mt. Airy]

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]

Old Brunswick Road/New Brunswick Pike - 18thC & Stage Line stops
Officially laid out in the very early 1800s. Part of an old Indian path.

Old Brunswick Road - 1698
Ran from Elizabeth[town] to Rahway, Woodbridge, New Brunswick, Kingston, Princeton [Princetown], and Lawrenceville [Maidenhead] to Trenton.

New Brunswick Pike - 1803
What is now US 1 between Trenton and New Brunswick was originally chartered as the Trenton and New Brunswick Turnpike in 1803.

Brunswick Pike stops

Elizabeth Towne

Rahway

Woodbridge

[New] Brunswick

King's Town

Prince Town

Maidenhead [Lawrenceville]

Trent Town

Assunpink Bridge

Trenton-Easton Pike - 18thC & Stage Line stops
Used during the Revolutionary War for marches and encampments.

Easton

Trenton-Easton Turnpike - lower

Trenton-Easton Turnpike - middle

Trenton-Easton Turnpike - upper

Trenton-Easton stops

Penny Town/Penning Town

Quaker Meetinghouse [Quakertown]

Hoff's [Pitt's Town]

Hickory

Johnson's [Bloomsbury]

Brunswick-Easton Pike - 18thC & Turnpike stops
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 Jersey Turnpike"

Turnpike stops

Somerville

Whitehouse

Potterstown

Lebanon

Bonnell's Tavern [Clinton]

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

1812 William Watson map [also see link]

Villages & hamlets

Milford

Spring Mills

New Hampton

Changewater

New Germantown [Oldwick]

Provost's Ferry [Frenchtown]

Baptisttown

Pittstown

Readington Meeting

Flemington

Koughton [Clover Hill]

Warford

Schoonktown [Sergeantsville]

Saxton's [Raven Rock]

Price's [Ringoes]

Rocktown

New Market [Linvale]

Baptist Meeting [Hopewell]

Pennington

Maidenhead [Lawrence]

Structures & sites

Changewater Forge

Fox's [mill]

mill?

Hickory Tavern [NE corner!]

mills

Coxe's [mill]

Grandine's [mill]

church & mill?

Bohanan's [Buchanan's tavern]

Holcombe's [mills]

Prall's [mills]

Howell's [tavern]

mill at Milford?

Anthony's?

Main early roads shown

New Jersey Turnpike
From Bartrom's Mill [Somerset] to Vansickles to Jugtown. Took the general path of old Route 22.

Trenton to Easton
From Trenton to Pennington, New Market, Rocktown, Price's [Ringoes], Bohannon's [Buchanan's Tavern], Pittstown, Hickory Tavern, to Easton. Roughly today's Route 579.

Brunswick to Easton
From Easton to Hickory Tavern, through Readington Township & Somerset County to New Brunswick. Roughly xxx to Readington Rd./Route 620 [ask Steph].

Vansickles to New Hampton
Roughly Route 625/635.

Flemington to Howell's [Ferry]
From Flemington, Bohanan's [Buchanan's tavern], Schoonktown, to Howell's [Ferry]. Roughly Route 523.

Schoonktown [Sergeantsville] to Price's [Ringoes]
Roughly Route 604, past Holcombe's [Mills].

Flemington to Pittstown
Roughly Route 612 to Quakertown Rd.

[part of Old York Rd.]
From Lambertville, Price's [Ringoes], Koughton [Clover Hill] on what became Old York Rd.

Price's [Ringoes] to Baptist Mg [Hopewell]
[?John, please check?]

Princeton-Kingston Rd.

Trenton-New Brunswick Pike

connector
Pittstown to Coxe's & Grandine's [mills]

connector
Provost's Ferry to Baptisttown

connector
Flemington to Koughton [Clover Hill]

Mt. Airy to Rocktown

to Pralls [mills]

1828 Thomas Gordon map [also see link]

Amwell - Delaware & Raritan

Centre Bridge

Prallsville

Rittenhouse's

Saxtonville

Sergeantsville

Buchanan's

BoarsHead

Mt. Carmel [ck]

Amwell - East & West

Rock Mill [ck]

Lambertville

New Market

Snidertown

Alexandria/Holland

Everitstown

Mt. Pleasant

Bethlehem/Union

Bloomsbury

Charleston

Pattenburg

Perryville

Union [ck]

Kingwood/Franklin

Alexandria

Baptistown

Charleston [ck]

Dogtown

Johnson's

Milltown

Fairview

Sidney [ck]

Warford's [ck]

Lebanon/Clinton

Clinton or Hunts Mills

Round Valley

Sodom [ck]

Readington

Centreville

Schamps [ck]

Tewksbury

New Germantown

Potter's

Hopewell/Lawrence

Columbia

Herbertown

Penington

Stoutsburg

Lawrenceville

Trenton/Ewing

Birmingham [ck]

Keys [ck]

Trenton

mill [2 mills?]

Boarshead Tavern

Buchanan's Tavern

Rittenhouse Tavern

tavern

mill [Croton]

Holcombe mill

Moore's mill

Opdycke's mill

Pralls Mills

mill [Rittenhouse]

mill [Saxton]

mill

B church

church

?church?

?tavern?

Runkle's mill

Dawlis Mills

P church

D church

Hickory Tavern

tavern [Everitstown]

mill [Spring Mills]

mill [Mt.P]

mill [Millford]

church [Mt.P]

E church

Vansickles Tavern

Mechlin's Tavern

Warford's Tavern

Johnson's Tavern

F church

Clinton mills

tavern [Brookeye?]

Centreville Tavern

Tewkesbury

M church

Hopewell

Lawrence

1836 - John T Hammond

Birmingham [locate]

Charleston [in Kingwood]

Clarksville

Clinton

Columbia [Hopewell]

Dog T. [Cherryville]

Everitts T.

Fairview [Quakertown]

Herberton

Hickory T.

Hunts Mills

Jug T.

Kingwood

Kough's T.

Lambertsville

Mt. Carmel [locate]

Potters Falls

Potters T.

Princeton

Ringoe's T.

Sargeantsville

Snyderstown

Sodom [Glen Gardner]

Titusville

Union

Waterford [locate]

White House

Woodsville

Major Roads
[Widely skewed. See map.]

River Road

Trenton-Easton

Old York Rd.

Lambertville-Brunswick

Brunswick-Easton

Stockton-Easton

Ringoes-Lebanon

c. mid 1800s - T. Gordon

Alexandria [Frenchtown]

Baptist T.

Charleston [in Bethlehem]

Koughstown [Clover Hill]

Mill T.

Mt. Airy

M. Carmel [locate]

M. Pleasant

N. Hampton

N. German T.

Pitts T.

Rock T.

Saxtonville [Raven Rock]

Sidney

Snider T.

White Ho.

Mercer

Birmingham

Herbert T. [Harbourton]

Main Roads

Brunswick-Frenchtown

Frenchtown-New Hampton

Flemington-German Valley

1851 Cornell map [see link]

1860 Philadelphia map [see link]

1873 Beers map

1905-1906 topo maps with houses [see link]

Ferry Crossings - 18th & 19thC
Most of these originated in the 18thC and were still in operation in the early 19thC, until bridges began to supplant them.

New Jersey Ferries

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.

Sherrad'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 Sherrad 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's Ferry

Durham Iron Works [locate]

Sherrad's Ferry [on both sides]
John Sherrad 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

19thC Bridges
[SEE individual townships, such as 'Delaware Township', for 19thC roads & bridges.]
From the 18thC through the first three-quarters of the 19thC, stone was the building material used most often for bridges in Hunterdon County. This county still has some of the most picturesque stone-arch bridges in the country.
Covered bridges were exclusively a product of the 19th century. By the beginning of the 20th century, they were virtually all gone. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, metal truss bridges, some of elaborate design, took the place of many of both the stone-arch bridges and covered bridges.

Assunpink Creek Bridge - 1688
The Assunpink Creek separated Trenton Township, Hunterdon County from Nottingham Township, Burlington County.
The stone bridge across the creek was a link on the main road between New York and Philadelphia, and by extension, the New England and Southern colonies.
The bridge played a continuous role during the Revolution as troops, supplies, dignitaries, etc. passed over it. It also played prominent roles in the two battles of Trenton, especially the second battle on January 2, 1777 when the British were unable to cross it in the face of American cannon and musket fire from Mill Hill on the Nottingham side of the creek.

Assunpink Creek

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.

Hunterdon Co. covered bridges

Green Sergeants

Alexauken Creek

Huffman/Hoffman

Dart's Mills

Rowland Mills

Scudder Farm

National Society for the Preservation of Covered Bridges
SEE website at: www.coveredbridgesociety.org

Hunterdon Co. stone arch & metal truss

Historic Bridges website
[SEE the following website for Hunterdon listings for 72 of our most historic bridges, including photos and extensive technical information.] www.historicbridges.org

Bridgehunter website
[SEE also the following website for over 150 Hunterdon Co. bridges: www.bridgehunter.com

Stone arch bridges
[SEE individual townships, such as 'Delaware Township', for listing of stone bridges.]

Stone bridges from county maps [very incomplete]
Contact county for further information.

BRIDGE

Truss bridges from county maps [not complete]
Contact county for further information.

Metal truss bridges
[SEE individual townships, such as 'Delaware Township', for listing of metal truss bridges.]

19thC Canals & Railroads

Underground Railroad [c.1830-1865]
The main route through New Jersey was in a southwest to northeast direction. It was a crucial part of the eastern corridor for runaway slaves moving north. The major metropolitan centers of connection were Philadelphia and New York City. Peripheral routes converged at Bordentown, Princeton, and New Brunswick. Outlying communities that aided in the effort are also indicated.
[Sources: Rutgers University and Mapping New Jersey by Lurie & Wacker]

Connection points

Dover, DE

St. Georges, DE

Morrisville, PA

New Hope, PA

Main routes

from Greenwich

from Salem

from Camden

from Trenton

from Lambertville

alternate from New Brunswick

main route

Greenwich

Salem

Mannington, NJ

Woodstown

Swedesboro

Mickleton

Woodbury

Camden

Burlington

Lawnside

?Evesham?

Mt. Laurel

Mt. Holly

Westampton

Bordentown

New Brunswick

Perth Amboy

Edison

Metuchen

Jersey City

Outlying stops

Cape May

Port Norris

Mauricetown

Port Elizabeth

Mullica Hill

Woolwich

Haddonfield

Cherry Hill

Moorestown

Medford

Toms River

Imlaystown

Allentown

Hamilton

Cranbury

Mt Bethel

Watchung

Clark

Elizabeth

Hoboken

South Amboy

Phillipsburg

Pohatcong

Warren Glen

Dover

Rockaway

Boonton area

Pompton Plains

Charlotteburg

Newfoundland

Stockholm

West Milford

Vernon

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

Trenton lock [?]

D&R Main Canal

Main Canal - Trenton to Kingston

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

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

Flemington RR & South Branch RR
Lambertville [Bel-Del mainline] Almost as soon as the Flemington RR opened for business the Bel Del leased the line. The South Branch was basically a later subsidiary of the Central RR. [MG]
FLEMINGTON RR / BEL- DEL:
Alexauken?
Mount Airy
Barber/Bowne
Boss Road
Ringoes
Muirhead
Copper Hill
Flemington
SOUTH BRANCH RR
Three Bridges
Nechanic [sic]
Flagtown
Roycefield

?Burn Junction?

Flemington & South Branch

? 'Alexaucken' ?

Barber's

Boss Rd [1894 map]

Copper Hill [locate]

Muirhead [1894 map]
Copper Hill station building moved here.

Nechanic

Flagtown

Ricefield/Roycefield

Untitled Image Overlay

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

Bel-Del [upper]

Stockton

Bull's Island [Raven Rock]

Point Pleasant

Tumble

Frenchtown

Holland

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

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

Easton Amboy RR

Three Bridges?

Stanton

West End

Kennedy

18th & early 19thC Mills
Many of these mills were built in the 18th century, operated well into the 19thC, and some into the 20thC. Dates, when known, are cited. Over time they were often refitted or rebuilt for changing purposes. And ownership often changed more frequently in the 19th century.fs
REFERENCES INCLUDE the following historical experts: Stephanie Stephens; Lora Jones; David Blackwell; Marilyn Smith; John Allen, Lawrenceville Historical Society

Linseed oil mills [listed separately from other mills]
Reference: 'Linseed Oil Mills of New Jersey 1732-1955'' by Litchfield, Porter, & Schopp. This book has extensive information on oil mills; a must-read book on this topic. Hunterdon County had far more of these oil mills than any other county in New Jersey.
The linseed oil was used primarily in making of paints. This use declined in the last half of the 1800s when cotton replaced flax as a primary crop, and subsequently when paints no longer used linseed oil as a base for their manufacture.
The four-step process involved:
1) cleaning the flaxseed by removing weeds, plant stems & leaves, grit, etc.
2) crushing the hard outer shell of the flax seed
3) cooking to separate the oil from the seed
4) pressing through a sieve to squeeze out the oil
Initially the cleaning was done with hand sieves; later with mechanical mills invented for the purpose. Likewise the crushing stage used stamping mills, then edge-runner mills, and eventaully roller mills. Cooking was first done with wood-burning stoves and later with steam heaters. The pressing was accomplished with a succession of mechanical presses invented for the purpose. Most of this was accomplished with improving technology during the 19th century.

Amwell Oil Mill - 18thC [c. 1732 to c. 1770s]
Two gristmills, a sawmill, an oil mill, two distilleries ,a blacksmith & wheelwright.
Eventually also a woolen mill.

Snyder Oil Mill [1770s - 1780s]
Phillip Ringo
Jacob Snyder - Oil mill adjacent to gristmill.
Mill building has been converted to a private residence.

Emley Oil Mill [before 1778]
Gristmill & oil mill.
Nicholas Cann
1778 - John Emley
early 1790s - Frederick Bartles & John Worts
No remains.

Prall Oil Mill [1790s - 1840s] & oil storage building
early Reading-Howell mill complex with gristmill & sawmill
1794 - John Prall Jr. added an oil mill; expanded to include a plaster mill
1833 - William Hoppock & John Wilson
c. 1850 - building converted to a store
Oldest remaining oil structure in New Jersey. Entire mill complex wonderfully intact.

Clinton Oil Mill [1779 - c. 1852]
Built in 1779 by Mahlon Taylor, apparently it and the larger mill [woolen in 1812 & later a grist mill] were attached. The mill area had been developed by David McKinney a decade prior to Taylor's acquisition and grew over time. The complex was sold to Daniel Hunt in 1782 and became known as Hunt's Mills.

Phillips-Larason Oil Mill [late 1700s, 1836-1845]
Until 1845 the oil mill was located in or near the Larason gristmill.
1747 - Peter Phillips > Phillips' Mills gristmill, sawmill, oil mill, cider mill & distillery
1790 - son Lott Phillips Sr.
1820 - sons of Lott
1834 - Andrew Larason Sr. > Andrew Larason Jr.
Mill burned down c. 1870. No remains except for portions mill dam & headrace.

Mt. Airy Oil Mill [late 18thC]
Gristmill ["lately rebuilt" in 1752; in operation from 1758 to 1894],
sawmill, & oil mill.
Foundation ruins at site.

McCullough Oil Mill [1805 - 1840]
Also a feed mill, a plaster mill, and a sawmill.
Structural remains.

Wack Oil Milll [c. 1805 - c. 1855] & Sawmill
Casper Wack
Later replaced by a gristmill on the opposite side of the road.
Some remains.

Larew-Kase Oil Mill [1810, 1848]
Said to have been built by Isaac Larew circa 1810. Property was purchased by Samuel Kase & George Updyke in 1821.
Remains of dam, headrace & tailrace.

Brookville Oil Mill [1815 - 1830s]
sawmill first, prior to 1799
c. 1815 oil mill built... at sawmill location?

Thomas Twining - fulling mill [1780s], gristmill & sawmill [c.1799]
1811 - Joseph King
Remained in the King family for almost a century.
Today a residence; converted c. 1935.

Last rural linseed oil mill to operate in New Jersey.
By 1892 it was converted toa distillery & gristmill.
Distillery reactivated in 1933 for apple brandy.
In 1940s used to produce pesticides. Afterwards became a superfund site.
Stone walls remained and structure built on foundation; still fenced.

Taylor Oil Mill [c. 1816 - 1850]
At Holcomb Mills... locate exactly
[Old Reading gristmil John Reading Jr. - gristmill c. 1754 & sawmill c. 1780s ]
1814 - William Taylor Sr. purchased; added oil mill
1837 - rebuilt? by son George Taylor
Stone foundation, much altered.

Runk Oil Mill [c. 1817 - c. 1840]
Also known as Emmons' Mills. Had second gristmill.
1822 - Jeremiah King - oil mill, gristmill, sawmill & fulling mill.
Runks continued to run mills.
Significant elements remain.

Little Oil Mill [1818 - c. 1842]
Part of the C. Little sawmill complex including oil & fulling mills. The fulling mill was later expanded to include dyeing & finishing of cloth. Around 1830 the textile operation ceased and a clover seed cleaning mill was installed. The mill was eventually purchased by Hiram Deats who continued the sawmill operation. During the late 19th century it was converted into a peach basket factory.
Stone structure now a residence.
Frame sawmill building demolished in 1989.

Matthews Oil Mill [1820s - 1840s]
1814 - Isaac Matthews built an oil mill downstream from Larason's mill complex.
1850 - Alexander Grant
1854 - Vincent R. Matthews Converted to a plaster mill.
Portions of mill building converted. Extensive remains of two dams upstream.

Fine Oil Mill [1820s - c. 1848]
Initially developed c.1752 for Chelsea Forge. Philip Fine Sr. redeveloped the forge site to include a stone gristmill, distillery and reactivated the sawmill. It was Philip Fine Jr. who established the oil mill. A plaster mill was added to the oil mill in the 1840s. Three Fine brothers continuted the mill complex and it stayed in the Fine family unitl the late 1840s. The main building was later converted to a paper mill by John Riegel.
Significant elements remain. Building is now a residence.

Vansyckel Oil Mill [1820s - c. 1853] "upper mill complex"
1815 - Peter Vansyckel purchased a sawmill & farm property. [Also owner of the Hickory Tavern.] Replaced the sawmill with an oil mill and built a gristmill.
Later an applejact distillery was added.
Significant elements remain. Building has been converted to a residence.

Kinney Old Mill at Hamden [1820 - mid 1840s]
In 1815 Daniel Kinney purchased the Phillip Grandin Jr. fulling mill and added a gristmill, sawmill, and oil mill. Later a clover mill replaced the oil mill when it was moved to the new location.
Some remains.

Kinney New Oil Mill at Hamden [c. late 1830s]
Combination oil & plaster mill. Later converted to a husk mill for processing flax and corn husks.

Baird Oil Mill [1824 - 1831]
1823-1831 Nicholas Baird bought the grist mill & sawmill; built an oil mill.
No remains of stone building.

King-Runkle Oil Mill [c. 1825 - c. 1861]
Philip Runkle the builder & tenant manager.
Frame building survives as a storage barn.

Eckel Oil Mill [1830s - 1840s]
1779 - Johannes Hacckel [anglicized = John Eckel Sr.]
tanyard [early 1780s]; added a plaster & bark mill; later an oil mill
1803 - son Henry took over tanyard / John Jr. operated the oil mill
1840-43 - Firman Vansykel
Location unclear - north of Woolf Rd on the Harihokake Creek.

Young Oil Mill [1835 - c. 1850]
Originai owner - Joseph King Sr.
1830 - William Young purchased gristmill & sawmill built by Joseph King Sr.
Young built a new clover mill for use as an oil mill or flax mill.
1849 - sold half interest to Nathan Shurts
1850 - Young & Shurts linseed oil
1846 - added a woolen factory
Gristmill & woolen mill on the 1851 map.
Buildings torn down in the late 1930s. Some remains.

Rowland Oil Mill [1840 - c. 1848]
Late 18thC - Philip Dils gristmill & sawmill
1838 - Rynear Rowland added oil mill
Extensive remains of mill complex.

Lambertville Oil Mill [c. 1841 - c. 1863]
1840 - William Hall - combination flour mill, sawmill, and combined oil & plaster mill.
In late 1940s, it was converted into a restaurant. In 1975 a fire destroyed the building. Remains of the stone walls are incorprated into an apartment building.

[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 saw & grist
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)
1851 Cornell - Holt & Vanderbilt grist mill

Eckel Mills [18thC]
1779 - Johannes Hacckel [anglicized = John Eckel Sr.]
tanyard [early 1780s]; added a plaster & bark mill; later an oil mill
1803 - son Henry took over tanyard / John Jr. operated the oil mill
1840-43 - Firman Vansykel
Location unclear - north of Woolf Rd on the Harihokake Creek.

Warne & Eckel - gristmill [18thC]
18thC - located in Mt. Pleasant.
1831 - John Eckel Jr. & Samuel Warne purchased the gristmill.

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/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

Headquarters Mill - 1735 datestone [grist, saw, & distillery]
Built by Benjamin Severns or John Opdycke. During the Revolutionary War, it was run by Benjamin Tyson. It operated into the 20th century.
George Holcombe
John & Elias Conover
1860s - John A. Carrell
Joseph Carrell [son]

Sergeant 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
1851 Cornell - G. Sergeant's Mills

Kitchen Mills - 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]
This was a very early mill complex that contain, at various times, a sawmill, grist & boulting mills, a fulling mill [wool], and a flax mill.
[see www.goodspeedhistories.com 'Kitchen's Mills']

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.
1851 Cornell - H. Deats saw mill

Cooper & Curry gristmill & sawmill [c, 1800]
Mahlon Cooper & Robert Curry built a dam across Bull's Creek, and then a gristmill & sawmill.

sawmill

gristmill

saw & gristmill

Amwell [East]

saw & grist mill

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.
1851 Cornell map - J.S. Williamson grist & saw mill

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

Snook grist mill - c.1760
As early as 1760 there was a mill shown here. It was owned by a succession of relatives in the Snook family. Ruins of this mill can been seen on the Rocky Brook Trail.
William Snook
1760 - John Snook [son]
1794 - Peter [grandson]
1843 - Peter's sons John & Enoch > Enoch sold to John
1847 - John's sons Alexander & Emley [living in the same dwelling
[Information from an article by John Allen, East Amwell historian.]

Snydertown Mill
Pre-Revolutionary.
1851 Cornell - shown but not labeled?

Distillery

Amwell [West - incl Lambertville]

Runkel's Mill [early 18thC] - gristmill, sawmill, oil mill
Gristmill ["lately rebuilt" in 1752; in operation from 1758 to 1894],
sawmill, & oil mill.
Foundation ruins at site.
1828 Thomas Gordon map
1851 Cornell map - J. Runkel gristmill
1860 Philadelphia map - grist mill
By 1873 Beers map, no mention of mill.

Phillips-Larason Mills [mid 1700s]
Until 1845 the oil mill was located in or near the Larason gristmill.
1747 - Peter Phillips > Phillips' Mills gristmill, sawmill, oil mill, cider mill & distillery
1790 - son Lott Phillips Sr.
1820 - sons of Lott
1834 - Andrew Larason Sr. > Andrew Larason Jr.
Shown on:
1851 Cornell map - A. Larason gristmilll
1860 Philadelphia map - grist mill
Millpond at intersection of Rocktown Rd. Creek diverted across the road to the mill. Early houses on both sides of the road? Two millponds shown in 1860. By 1873 Beers map, no indication of mill.
Mill burned down c. 1870. No remains except for portions mill dam & headrace.

Matthews plaster mill [c. 1850s]
1860 map - plaster mill [lower millpond]; coverted from oil mill

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.

Lambertville flour mill & sawmill [1840 - early 1900s]

Amwell [Raritan]

Reading-Taylor Mills [c. 1754 - 1850]
At Holcomb Mills... locate exactly
[Old Reading gristmil John Reading Jr. - gristmill c. 1754 & sawmill c. 1780s ]
1814 - William Taylor Sr. purchased; added oil mill
1837 - rebuilt? by son George Taylor

Higgins Mill [18thC? grist]
1851 Cornell - A. Higgins gristmill

Shippen's Mill [1754]
Location of the 1754 Shippen Mill, now apparent only by its stone foundation.
1851 Cornell - Taylor Mills

Dils-Rowland Mills [late 18thC]
Late 18thC - Philip Dils gristmill & sawmill
1838 - Rynear Rowland added oil mill
Extensive remains of mill complex.

Asbury mill complex [c. 1814]
Gristmill, sawmill & plaster mill in addition to an oil mill [c.1805].

Bethlehem/Union - Union Mill [ck]
1851 Cornell - [?same as S.Beaver grist mill?]

[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.
1851 Cornell map - C. Little saw mill

Kingtown Mill - c. 1787
A fulling mill; formerly at the intersection of Kingtown Rd. and Rt. 513.
1851 Cornell map - grist?

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

Emmons' Mills [18thC? - Milltown]

'Red Mill' [McKinney-Taylor-Hunt]
1760s - David McKinney started mill complex - gristmill on east side & sawmill on west side
1776 - Mahlon Taylor bought mill complex
1782 - Daniel Hunt ['Hunt's Mills']
1812 - Ralph Hunt woolen mill on west; eventually converted to gristmill
1834 - Clinton mill complex divided in half; west half [oil & plaster, woolen & gristmill] purchased by John W. Snyder.
1873 map - Gulick gristmill [oil mill was converted to wheel house]

McKinney-Taylor-Hunt Gristmill
1760s - David McKinney started mill complex - gristmill on east side & sawmill on west side
1776 - Mahlon Taylor bought mill complex
1782 - Daniel Hunt ['Hunt's Mills']
1812 - Ralph Hunt woolen mill on west; eventually converted to gristmill
1834 - Clinton mill complex divided in half
1873 - Parry Gristmill
Now a museum.

Grandin fulling mill [c. 1760]
Phillip Grandin Jr. built this mill c. 1760.

Wack Fulling & Carding Mill [c. 1800]
Casper Wack

Teeter Gristmill [1820 - 20thC]
Samuel Johnson
John Teeter

Wack Gristmill [1855 - 1890s]
New gristmill was built on opposite side of road.
William Wack
1860 - Sylvester Neighbor
1865 - Anthony Trimmer

Readington
REF: Forgotten Mills of Readington by Stephanie Stevens

Adrian Lane's Mill [c. 1710]
First known gristmill in the township.
Adrian Lane
[Rev War] - James Van Sickle [+ 3 stills]
[Rev War] - Casper Berger
1815 - Aaron, Peter & Jasper Berger [sons]
1832 - Minna Nevius
1851 Cornell - Mina Nevius

Reading's / Dart's Mill [c. 1730s]
Contained grist, saw & fulling mills.
The Readings sold to Nathaniel Saxton in 1805.
1807 - Samuel Taylor
1816 - Mindert Wilson
1818 - William Conover
1820 - William S. Covenhove
1826 - Levi Mettler [Owned for almost 50 years. 'Mettlers Mills' expanded to include a blacksmith shop, wheewright shop, & store.]
1870 - Issac Stover ['Stover's Mills']
1901 - Wolfe Milling Company > National Cereal Company > Ezekial Williams
1904 - 1911 Agnes & Henry Dart
interim owners
1919 - Robert Hicks > converted to textile factory
Burned in 1982.
1851 Cornell - M Metler mill

Rowland Mills [c. mid 1700s] grist
A 19th-century name after the following owners:
Jacobus Kenny & David Cock
Benjamin & William Dean
1804 - William Phillips [added sawmill]
1807 - Paul Egbert
1814 - Moses Stout
1824 - Joseph Reading
various owners
1838 - Rynear Rowland ['Rowland's Mills' - added oil mill, carding machines]
1856 - sold half to Goerge W. Cook
1863 - half sold to Aaron Kline & half to David Kline
Mill building moved to Higginsville in 1922.
In 1928 the new highway [Route 31] was built through the hamlet and all remaining buildings were torn down.
1851 Cornell - mills

Stillwell Mills [c. 1757]
Also an early fulling mill & store [New Bromley].
Owners:
Andrew Leake
Joseph Greswold - during Rev War
John Maggoflin
1796 - Nicholas Stillwell ['Stillwell's Mills']
1841 - Thomas Jefferson Kennedy
1854 - Barnet Kennedy
1851 Cornell map - J. Kenedy

Taylor's Mill [c. 1760]
Provided flour to the Continental Army during the Revolution.
Three-story gristmill; remaining two stories still standing. [ck] Also sawmill.
Owners:
Aaron Lane
1766 - John Taylor
1796 - Oliver Barnet > Richard Stillwell
1802 - Richard Jr. & Tobias Stillwell [sons]
1804 - John D. Sutphin
1815 - Nathaniel Saxton
1845 - Charles Bartles
1847 - Jacob D. Trimmer
Susan Trimmer
Peter Sutphin
John Lane
Robert & Paul Honeyman
Eleanor & Manning McCrea
1909 - Willaim & Philip Lance
1851 Cornell - J.R. Trimmer grist mill

Van Horne's gristmill [c. mid-1700s]

Van Horn sawmill [c. mid-1700's]

Kinney's sawmill [c. 1780] & Still
Owners:
Joseph Wyckoff
1778 - Michael Kinney
1829 - William & Andrew Kinney [sons]
1851 - Peter [son] & Andrew P. Kinney [grandson]
1877 - Peter Schomp ['Schomps's Saw Mill']
1886 - John V.F. Schomp [son]
1851 Cornell - Kinney saw mills

Davis sawmill [c. 1800]

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

Tewksbury - Taylor's Mill [1760]
1851 Cornell map - J.B. Trimmer

Tewksbury - Wortman's Mill [date]
1851 Cornell map - S. Potter gristmill

Hopewell [now Mercer County]
REF: David Blackwell

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 [Somerset Roller Mills]
Grist, Saw, and Plaster
[The only mill in the township still in existence.]

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

Other township mills
REF: 'Hopewell: A Historical Geography' by Hunter & Porter

1849 upper Hopewell

H. Higgins sawmill [1849 map]

J. Runyan sawmill [1849 map]
Gone, but old photo of the mill. [find]

E.Titus sawmill [1849 map]

grist & saw

sawmill, fulling/carding

Lawrence/Ewing/Trenton [now Mercer]

Maidenhead/Lawrence - John Rozell's Mill
[?both Rozell's mills?]

Maidenhead/Lawrence - John Phillips Mill

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

Trenton - Mahlon Stacy Mill

Trenton - Samuel Hentry's Mill

Mills - Cornell & Beers maps

Mills - 1851 Cornell map

gristmilll

gristmill [Mt. Pleasant]

J. Case sawmill & lumberyard

M. Fine gristmill

C. Harper gristmill

Holes? & Vanderbilts gristmiill

W. King oil mill

P. Kinsman sawmill

C. Kurcher? grist & sawmill

J. Rigles sawmill & lumberyard

W. Snyder sawmill

Tensman & Co. sawmill

S. Beaver gristmill

W. Case sawmills

W.L. Hunt gristmill

L. Young [?] & sawmill

E. Conover sawmill

J. Huffman Gr & S Mills

J.P. Huffman Gr & S Mills

J.M. Johnson gristmill

J.T? grist? & sawmill

P.R. Young & C. Shorts Mills

Delaware

D. Carle sawmill

H. Deats sawmill

S. Holcomb gristmill

J. P. Hunt gristmill

H. Moore gristmill

W. Rittenhouse saw & clover mill

G. Sergent Mills

East Amwell

Peter Snook grist mill

John Snook/ W.Phillips sawmill

Spring Mills [Dawlis Mills]

A.T. Williamson grist mill

J.S. Williamson grist & sawmill

Franklin

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

W.L. King oil mill [1811]

Christy & Oliver Little - fulling & oil mills
[c.1818] Not listed?

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

P.R. Young & C. Short Mills

Deats & Hartpence mills

J. Holt gristmills

J. Runk grist mill

grist mill

saw mill

grist & saw mills

R. Beaver grist & saw mill

Ramsey grist & saw mill

R. Somerson grist mill

G. Tillis grist mill

grist & sawmill

flax mill

J. Grey mills

?possible millpond?

A. Higgins gristmill

A. Hoagland sawmill
[earlier name & date?]

Quick/Rockafellow gristmill
J.V. Quick > Rockafellow & Ent
Fire destroyed this mill in 1928.

Taylor Mills

J. Grey dwelling?

?two? [locate]

J. [John] Hall gristmill [c. 1820]

J. Kenedy gristmill

Metler mill & store

[Rowland?] mills & store

[Pottersville] gristmill

clover mill

J. Alpaugh sawmill

J.N. Apgar sawmill

Huffman sawmill

J. Neighbour gristmill

J.R. Trimmer gristmill

J. Saunders gristmill

Wack's grist & oilmill

West Amwell [including Lambertville]

A. Larason gristmill

J. Runkel gristmill

Canal Co. sawmill

J. Coryell flax & flour mills

G.A. Kold sawmills

J. Lambert mills

Muirhead? sawmill

Mills - 1873 Beers map

Alexandria - gristmill

Alexandria - sawmilll

Holland - gristmill

Holland - sawmill

Bethlehem

Asbury - gristmill

Asbury - plaster mill

sawmill & gristmill

Clinton - gristmill

Hamden - flax & sawmill

Johnson mills

Lebanon - gristmill

Brookville - sawmill

Croton - sawmill

Headquarters - gristmill

Sand Brook - gristmill

road through Dawlis Mills/Spring Mills

J. Higgins saw & grist mill

Snydertown - sawmill & gristmill

gristmill & sawmill

Kingtown - oilmill

Kingtown - gristmill

Oak Grove - gristmill & sawmill

Youngs Mills

Milltown - gristmill

Anthony - sawmill

Califon - gristmill

Changewater - gristmill

Lebanon - sawmill

Quick-Rockafellow gristmill

Raritan - gristmill

Readington - sawmill

Readington - saw mill

Readington - sawmill [locate]

Readington - gristmill

White House - gristmill

Fairmount - gristmill

Fairmount - sawmill

Mountainville - gristmill

New Germantown - gristmill?

Pottersville - gristmill

Pottersville - sawmill

Coles Mills
Southeast of Polktown, the mills of W.H. Cole in the late 1800s. Now under Spruce Run.

Union - sawmill

VanSyckles - sawmill

West Amwell

Distilleries - Cornell & Beers maps

Alexandria - distillery foundation

Alexandria - apple distillery [Beers]

Bethlehem - distillery [Cornell, Beers]

Union - distillery [Beers]

Clinton - cider distillery [Beers]

Delaware - Headquarters Mill - 1735 datestone [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 - cider distillery [Cornell]

Delaware - distillery [Beers]

Sutton Distillery

East Amwell - distillery [Beers]

Franklin - cider mill & distillery [Beers]

Franklin - Still House Farm [1837]
Quakertown distillery
William Snyder > John Trimmer > George Laver

Frenchtown - Fluck & Co. [Beers]

Kingwood - distillery [Beers]

Lambertville - Coryells & Co. Grain Distillery [Cornell]

Lebanon - distillery

Lebanon - Distillery
Distillery
ATTRIB_ID | <Null>
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Readington - distillery [Cornell]

cider distillery [Cornell]

distillery [Beers]

Potter's Distillery Site [?]

Blacksmiths & Wheelwrights - Cornell & Beers maps

Blacksmiths & Wheelwrights - 1851 Cornell
NOTE: Distorted map scale. Locations very approximate.

Alexandria-Holland

B.S.

Bethlehem-Union

W.S.

B&W

BS&WS

W&B

Franklin - B.S.

Shop?

Blacksmiths & Wheelwrights - 1873 Beers
NOTE: Distorted map scale. Locations very approximate.

Alexandria - blacksmith

Holland - blacksmith

Spring Mills - blacksmith

Bethlehem - blacksmith

Charlestown - blacksmith

Allerton - blacksmith

Clinton - blacksmith

Hamden - blacksmith [locate]

Round Valley - blacksmith

Boarshead - wheelwright

Dilts Corner - wheelwright

Dilts Corner - blacksmith

Locktown - wheelwright & blacksmith

Rosemont - blacksmith

Sand Brook - wheelwright & blacksmith

Sandbrook - wheelwright

Sandy Ridge - Shop

Sergeantsville - wheelwright

Sergeantsville area - blacksmith

Covered bridge area - wheelwright

Pleasant Corner - blacksmith

Vanliews Corner - blacksmith

Wertsville - blacksmith

Wertsville - wheelwright

East Amwell - blacksmith

Cherryville - wheelwright

Oak Grove - blacksmith

Kingwood - blacksmith

Kingwood - wheelwright

Anthony - blacksmith

Changewater - blacksmith

Lebanon - blacksmith

Lebanon - wheelwright

Lebanon - wheelwright & 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

Pleasant Valley - blacksmith

Readington - blacksmith

Rowland Mills - blacksmith

Stanton - blacksmith

Three Bridges - blacksmith

Bissell - wheelwright & blacksmith

Fairmount - 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

Tanneries - Cornell & Beers maps

Alexandria - Tan Yd [Cornell]

Holland - tannery [Cornell]

Union - tannery [Cornell]

Union - tannery [Beers]

Tannery Building - Union
Tannery Building
ATTRIB_ID | <Null>
NAME | Tannery Building
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 635
NHL | 0
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SURVEY_ID | <Null>
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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>
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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
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Clinton - tannery [Cornell]

Clinton - T.yard [Cornell]

Clinton T.yard [Cornell]

Delaware - tannery [Cornell]

Delaware - tannery [Cornell, Beers]

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

Delaware - tannery [MG]
[see goodspeedhistories.com]

East Amwell - tannery [Cornell, Beers]

Flemington - tannery [Beers]

Franklin - tannery [Cornell]

Franklin - tannery [not listed]

Lambertville - Tanner House

Tanner House - Lambertville
Tanner House
ATTRIB_ID | <Null>
NAME | Tanner House
ADDRESS | 1 Coryell St
NHL | 0
NRDATE | <Null>
SRDATE | <Null>
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SHPODATE | <Null>
COEDATE | <Null>
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SURVEYNAME | Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park Historic Structures Survey
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HDATTRB_ID | <Null>
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DIGISTAFF | J. Hammond
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LOC_QUAL | High-Location/Boundary accurately represents cultural resource
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Lebanon - tannery [Cornell]

Lebanon - tannery [Beers]

Readington - T. Housel tannery [Cornell]

Readington - tanyard [Cornell]

Readington - Kline's tanyard

H. Moore Tannery [Cornell]

Veseles Tannery [Cornell]

tannery [Beers]

Forges, Furnaces & Foundries - 18th & 19thC
Many of the forges listed below started in the 18thC and operated into the 19thC. The foundries in Lambertville and elsewhere developed in the later 19thC.

Lake Solitude Forge [Union Forge]

Union Furnace [Union]

Beaver Brook Forge [Amesbury or Cokebury Forge]

unknown forge

Lambertville - Laven & Cowns Foundry [Cornell]

Flemington - iron foundry [Cornell]

Chelsea Forge [c. 1752] & sawmill [c. early 1760s]
Water power for Chelsea Forge initially developed c.1752. A sawmill was added prior to 1763. The forge was abandoned in the early 1790s. In 1797 Philip Fine Sr. purchased the property and developed a mill complex.

Churches - Cornell & Beers
[See also: 18thC churches]

1851 Cornell - Churches

?cemetery?

K.P. Church

P. Church

Bloomsbury - M. Church

Bethlehem - ? Church

B. Church

M.CH

P.CH

B. Ch

G.B. Ch

P. Ch

M. Ch

ASB Ch

OSB Ch

[Fox Hill] M. Ch

[Kokesburg] M. Ch

1873 Beers - Churches

M.E.

Old Epis.CH

Everittstown - M.E. Ch

Little York - Christian CH

Little York - Pres. CH

M.E. Ch

Bloomsbury - M.E. Ch

Bloomsbury - Presb. Ch

Clarksville - Pres. Ch

Clarksville - Luthern Ch

Junction - Bap. CH

Junction - M.E. CH

Junction - Pres. CH

Junction - R.C. CH

Van Syckles - M.E. CH

Allertown - M.C. CH

Annadale - D.R. Ch

Clinton - Bapt. CH

Clinton - Pres. CH

Lebanon - M.E. Ch

Lebanon - D.R. Ch

Croton - Bapt.Ch

Locktown - Bapt. CH

Bapt Ch - Dunkard Church Rd.

Rosemont - M.E. Ch

Rosemont - Pres. Ch

Sand Brook - Bapt Ch

Sandy Ridge - Bapt Ch

Sergeantsville - M.E. Ch

Stockton - Bapt Ch

Stockton - Presb. Ch

Pleasant Corner - Presb. Ch

Ringoes - Presb. Ch

Ringoes - Bapt. Ch

Wertsville - Bapt. Ch

New Market - M.E. Ch

Cherryville - Bapt. Ch

Quakertown - Friends Meeting House

Pres. CH

Milford - M.E. Ch

Milford - Presb Ch

Milford - Christian Ch

Baptistown - ?

Pres. Ch

Frenchtown - Bapt. Ch

Frenchtown - Pres. Ch

Frenchtown - Chris. Ch

Anthony - M.E. Ch

Glen Gardner - M.E. Ch

High Bridge - Ref. Ch

High Bridge - M.E. Ch

Lower Valley - Pres. Ch

Flemington - Bap Ch

Flemington - Meth. Ch

Flemington - Pres. Ch

Reaville - Pres. Ch

Centreville - M.E. Ch

Readington - D.R. Ch

Whitehouse - M.E. Ch

Whitehouse - A.D. Ch

Stanton - D.R. Ch

New Germantown - Luthern Ch

New Germantown - M.E. Ch

Pattenburg - Bapt Ch

Lambertville - Presb Ch

Lambertville - Epis. Ch

Lambertville - M.E. Ch

Mt. Airy - Presb. Ch

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 [Everittstown]

Holland village

Union - Pattenburg

Union - Perryville

Union - Hensfoot

Union - VanSyckels

Hampton

schoolhouse

Delaware - gone

Delaware - extant

Delaware - now a residence

Delaware - relocated [now a residence]

Sand Brook - extant

Stockton - extant

Werts Corner

Cherryville

Franklin [locate]

Califon

Croton

Flemington Academy

[Centreville]

Farmersville

Fairmount

Kokesburg

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 village

Bethlehem - School #18

Charlestown - School #16

Clinton [town of]

Clinton - School #57

Buttonwood Corners - School #101

Unionville

Wertsville School #100

Oak Grove

Quakertown

Kingwood [locate]

Kingwood/Milltown

Dist. #7

Anthony

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

Dist. #64

Fairmont - School #62

Tewksbury - School #63

Cokesbury - School #65

Tewksbury - School #66

Tewksbury - School #?

Tewksbury Dist. #?

Pattenburgh

Union - School #52

Van Syckles

Mount Airy

Mount Range School #107

High Valley School #106

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
[See goodspeedhistories.com for an extensive two-part article.]
Thomas McPherson
c.1760 - Mansfield Hunt
1768 - Hannah Hunt [widow]
John Bonnell
1781 - Nathaniel Lowrey [can't prove or disprove]
prior to 1800 - James Anderson
1795 - son Phillip applied for tavern license
1799-1804 Anderson applied for tavern licenses
1805 & 1806 - licenses for Gershom Hull
1807-1811 licenses for Aaron Thatcher “at Anderson Town”
1812, 1813, & 1814 - licenses for John Chery
1815 - license for Jesse Chamberlin
1816 & 1817 – licenses for John Fonner
1818 - tavern lot was sold to William Godley.
1819 - lot was sold to John Fonner
1816 to 1821 - John Fonner
1822 - rented “at Anderson Town” to John H. Schamp
1824 - John Fonner
1825 - son, William Fonner
1826 - Reuben McPherson purchased property
1831 - McPherson widow
1838 - John Marshall $2450
1843 - Peter Green $2750/65 acres
1843 - David Rake $1300/10 acres
1844 - David Gaddis $1126
1845 - Elias Wagner $1300 [father Henry was tavern keeper]
1856 - Abraham Lawshe $2000
1856 - William Nixon $2100
1858 - Margaretta Johnson $2200
1860 - John Trimmer $2450
1864 - Samuel Rupell $2000/4.31 acres
Jacob Ruple $2300
1873 - Mrs. Ellicott [run by Milton Schomp]
Burned in 1877.

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)

Sebring/Seabring's Tavern - c.1738
Daniel Sebring acquired land here in 1711. By 1738 he had established a tavern. After the completion of the Old York Rd. in the mid 1760s, this tavern became the first overnight stage stop in the area.
c.1738 - Daniel Seabring/Sebring
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 - 1738
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 Innslee 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 House - c.1735
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 the tavern:
Benjamin Howell
Joseph & Sarah Howell
Mathias Case [Joseph Howell's son-in-law]
1821 - John Bake/Ezra Shamp
later adjacent land owners not associated with the tavern:
1827 - George & Asher Johnson
1849 - Mahlon Fisher
Charles Bartles & Aaron Van Syckle
This early tavern was near what was Reading's Landing/Ferry [later known as Howell's Landing/Ferry... then: Prallsville > Centre Bridge > Stockton]. It was located up the hill from the ferry landing at the intersection of what became Route 29 & Route 523. It was built by Benjamin Howell in 1746 and enlarged by him about 1750. It was leased by him for a time to Joseph Roberson in 1771. Then leased to his son Joseph on Howell's retirement in 1785. It operated as the tavern for the ferry into the early part of the 1800s [called Shamp's Tavern at that point... and in the 1820s, although John Bake was the owner, it may still have been run by Shamp].
[Not to be confused with what is now called the Stockton Inn on Route 29 at the intersection of Bridge St. Asher Johnson bought adjacent property and built a dwellling c.1830 that was shortly converted to a hotel. ]
[REFERENCES: Iris Naylor / www.goodspeedhistoies.com]

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

[Klinesville] Point Tavern - early 1800s
Peter Chery’s Inn / "Pint Tavern"
[See Marfy Goodspeed's 2022 article for extensive information.]
E.T. Bush: The structure "stood on the sharp point of ground marked out by the junction of the road from Allen’s Corner with the old Cherryville road". Thus the proper name of 'Point Tavern'... but instead everybody called it the 'Pint Tavern'.
1811 - Samuel Davis, Jr. purchased property [A tavern was in operation during his ownership.]
1817 - The first license for Peter C. 'Cherery' for a tavern in Amwell Township, “on the road leading from Baptist Town to New Brunswick... where an inn or tavern has been kept for a number of years.”
1820 & 1821 - Chery "refrained from tavern-keeping".
1821 - Ralph Stevenson applied for a license to run the "Point Tavern.”
1821 Samuel Davis, Jr. to Peter Polhemus to Peter C. Chery
[The deed described the property as “all that certain Tavern house & lot of 21 acres.”]
1822-1826 Chery was licensed for the Point Tavern
1827 - Bartholomew VanCamp applied to keep the tavern
Sherrif seized the property of Peter C. Chery
1828 - Gabriel Hoff [Chery sold the tavern lot plus another one of 1.5 acres to Hoff.]

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.

[Holland] J.R. Pendergast?

[Holland] W.B.Warford

[Little York]

[Pittstown] Stryker

[Union] Mechlin Hotel

[Union] S.Taylor

[Clinton] Bonnell's

[Clinton] A.W. Hope

[Hamden] J.Cagal

[Potterstown] D.W. Stevens

[Prallville] Smith

[Raven Rock] Holcomb

[Raven Rock] W. Johnson

[Rosemont] R.Johnson

[Sergeantsville] Gattis

[Clover Hill] P. Brewer

[Ringoes] W.W. Hall

[VanLieus Corner] Vanlieus

[Flemington] City

[Flemington] Union House

[Cherryville] K. Wagner

[Quakertown] S. Tremmer

[Kingwood] F. Tomlinson

[Lambertville]

[Lambertville] Brewer

[Lambertville] Ent

[Califon?] S. Hann

[Glen Gardner]

[Lebanon]

[Lebanon] J.K. Fauss?

[New Hampton] Johnson

[Whitehall] Apgar

[Croten]

[Raritan] Boarshead

[Klinesville]

[Raritan] J. Trout

[Reaville] Parker

H. Schamp

[Centreville] A. Eick

[Mechanicsville] W. Lare

[White House] C. Brittin

[White House Station] N.A. Boeman

[White House Station] Vanderbelt

[Farmersville] Tate

[Kokesburg/Cokesbury] O.W. Farley

[Oldwick] S. Clark Hotel

[Mt. Aira/Airy] Hotel

[Rocktown] I.C. Dilts

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

[Delaware] Locktown

[E.Amwell] Pleasant Corner

[Lebanon] Lower Valley

[Lebanon] White Hall

[Raritan] Croton

[Readington] Barley Sheaf

[Union] Pattenburg

[Union] Perryville

[W.Amwell] Mt. Airy

Stores - Cornell & Beers

Stores - 1851 Cornell

Alexandria - B. Pickel [Everittstown]

Alexandria - [Mt. Pleasant]

Holland - Sinclare & Snyder Store [Amsterdam]

Holland - I. Thompson? Store [at river]

Bethlehem - G. Fritts Store

Pattenburg - Stryker & Apgar

Union - Stryker & Apgar Store [Pattenburg]

Union - Van Syckel's Store

store [Allerville/Allerton]

store [Kokesburg/Cokesbury]

store [Hamden]

Lebanon - store [ck]

store [Potterstown]

J. Huffman Store

J. H. Rockafellow Store [Round Valley]

Conover Store [Headquarters]

H. Huffman Store [Sextonsville/Raven Rock]

?store [Locktown]

store [Prallville]

store [Sergentsville]

store [Stockton]

possible store?

J. Wyckoff Store

[Clover Hill] G.W. Nevius Store

[New Market/Linvale] A.H. McPherson Store

[Pleasant Corner] J. Larason Store

[Rocktown] Wilson Store

[VanLieus Corner] Vanlieus Store

[Wearts Corner] G.W. Holcomb Store

Cherryville General Store
This structure was built in 1865 by John Hoffman on the foundation of a c.1840 general store at the crossroads in Cherryville, Franklin Township. That building and this one served as the Cherryville Post Office from 1850 to 1919.
The latter building was dismantled in 2006 and reconstructed on its current site by David Hauck for commercial use.

store [Cherryville-former location]

Storr

store [Quakertown]

store [Baptistown]

W. Slater Store [Baptistown]

C. Tomlinson Store [Kingwood]

E. Johnson & H. Bennet Store [Milltown]

Baptistown - Pittenger store [ck]

Lebanon - store

Lebanon - Hunt & Miller Store [Penwell]

Raritan - store

Raritan - D. Sutphin Store

store

Daley & Cole Store

M. Metlers Store [at Rowland Mills?]

Metler Store

store ['Stannton']

J.P. Large Store [Whitehouse]

C. Swackhamer Store

store [Fairmount]

Huffman & Apgar Store [Farmersville]

store [Pottersville]

J. Neighbour store

O.W. Farley store

West Amwell - S. Holcomb Store [Mt. Airy]

Stores - 1873 Beers

Stores in larger areas - 1873 Beers
[SEE Beers enlarged maps for the 32 villages & towns listed here.]
By 1873 many of the stores were located in these larger communities. Those in outlying areas are listed separately. Often the post office was located in these stores.
Annandale
Asbury
Bloomsbury
Changewater
Clarksville
Clinton
Cokesburgh [Cokesbury]
Everittstown
Frenchtown
Glen Gardner
High Bridge
Junction
Lambertville
Lebanon
Little York
Mechanicsville
Milford
Mount Pleasant
Mountainville
New Germantown [Oldwick]
New Hampton
Pittstown
Quakertown
Sergeantsville
Stanton
Stockton
Uhlertown
Wertsville
White House
White House Station

Stores in outlying areas - 1873 Beers

[Clinton] Hamden

[Delaware] Croton

[Delaware] Raven Rock

[Delaware] Sand Brook

[E.Amwell]

[E.Amwell] Clover Hill

[E. Amwell] New Market/Linvale

[E.Amwell] Ringoes

[E.Amwell] Ringoes "upper & lower stores"

[E.Amwell] VanLiew's Corner

[Franklin] Sidney

[Kingwood] Milltown

[Lebanon] Anthony

[Raritan]

[Readington] Pleasant Run

[Readington] Potterstown

[Readington] Three Bridges

[W.Amwell] Rocktown

[Tewksbury]

[Tewksbury] Fairmount

[Tewksbury] Pottersville

[Union] Van Syckel

[Union]

Post Offices - 1872
[Locations not accurate.]

Annadale

Baptist Town

Clover Hill

Everittstown

Fairmont

Holland?

Little York

Locktown

Mount Pleasant

Mountainville

Oak Dale

Raven Rock

Sand Brook

Wertsville

White House Station

Manufacturers
[Furniture, baskets, clothing, etc.]

Professions
[Doctors, lawyers, bankers, etc.]

TOWNSHIPS - 19thC Hunterdon
[See also 19thC Hunterdon County.]
[NOTE: IF THIS INFORMATION IS USED FOR PUBLICATIONS OF ANY KIND AND/OR TEACHING PURPOSES, PLEASE ACKNOWLEDGE 'HISTORY MAPPING' AS A PRIMARY SOURCE.]

ALEXANDRIA - 1765
March 5, 1765
[complied by Marilyn Smith]

Alexandria Township
Alexandria Township was set off from Bethlehem Township on March 5, 1765. It ws named for James Alexander, who in 1744 acquired 10,000 acres of land in the area.

Was known as Everitt's Mill by 1759. Name changed to just Everitts by 1809 and finally to Everittstown by 1816. [HCPN]

Hickory Corners
A well-known intersection in the 18thC. Site of Hickory Tavern [Union Township].

Mechlins Corner
Site of Mechlin's tavern kept by the Mechlin/Mechling family for 60 years. In 1814 the corner was called Peter Mechlings'. [HCPN]

A tavern was opened here about 1767 by Gabriel Hoff. [HCPN]

Palmyra
Location of a log house built by Samuel Powers who also kept a tavern there in the 18thC. [HCPN]

This settlement was first called "Hoff's", "Hoff's Forge", or "Hoff's Mills" for Charles Hoff who kept a store here by 1758. In some documents it was referred to as "Pitts Town Mills" and even "Patchtown". During the Revolution, the name was changed to Pittstown in honor of William Pitt, the British statesman. [HCPN]
1776 map - "Hofs"
1781 Hills map - "Pitt Town"
Later Deat's Corner? [ask]

Swinesburg [locate exactly]
Also known as Hog Town.

Everittstown Historic District

Everittstown Historic District
NAME: | Everittstown Historic District
NHL: | 0
DOEDATE: |
SHPODATE: |
COEDATE: |
LOCALDATE: |
SURVEYDATE: |
SURVEYNAME: |
SURVEY_ID: | 0
SURVEY_SHE: |
DIGICODE: | D
BUFFERDIST: | 0
X_COORD: | 0
Y_COORD: | 0
SURVEYREC: |
HSI_NUM: |
STATUS: | Listed
DIGISTAFF: | K. Clark
DIGIPOST: | 4
BOUND_QUAL: | High
LOC_QUAL: | High
NJEMS_PROJ: | 0

Everittstown property boundaries

House
NAME | House
ADDRESS | <Null>
SURVEYDATE | <Null>
SURVEYNAME | <Null>
SURVEY_ID | <Null>
SURVEY_SHELFCD | <Null>
HDNAME | Evrittstown Historic Distrct
DIGICODE | G-Digital Parcels
HSI_NUM | <Null>
DIGISTAFF | K. Clark
LOC_QUAL | High-Location/Boundary accurately represents cultural resource
BOUND_QUAL | High-Location/Boundary accurately represents cultural resource

Latkins House
NAME | Latkins House
ADDRESS | <Null>
HDNAME | Evrittstown Historic Distrct
DIGISTAFF | K. Clark

G. Hiner House
NAME | G. Hiner House
ADDRESS | <Null>
HDNAME | Evrittstown Historic Distrct

J. White House
NAME | J. White House

Methodist Episcopal Church
NAME | Methodist Episcopal Church

W. Besson House
NAME | W. Besson House

Baltus Pickel Farmstead
NAME | Baltus Pickel Farmstead

Wheelright Shop and House
NAME | Wheelright Shop and House

Huff House
NAME | Huff House

Tenant House
NAME | Tenant House

Creamery
NAME | Creamery

Blacksmithy
NAME | Blacksmithy

Tenant House
NAME | Tenant House
HDSTATUS | Not assessed/Unkown

Store
NAME | Store
HDSTATUS | Not assessed/Unkown

House
NAME | House
HDSTATUS | Not assessed/Unkown

Baker and Skinner Mill
NAME | Baker and Skinner Mill

Tavern
NAME | Tavern

Methodist Church
NAME | Methodist Church

Opdyke Store
NAME | Opdyke Store

J. Roberson House
NAME | J. Roberson House

J. White House

House

Huff House

Tenant House

W. Besson House

J. Robertson House/Shoemaker

Latkins House

G. Hiner House

Baltus Pickel Farmstead

Methodist Church c.1825

Everittstown Methodist Church c.1881

Blacksmithy

Creamery

Wheelright Shop & House

Store

Tavern

Opdyke Store

Baker & Skinner Mill

Little York Historic District

Little York Historic District
NAME: | Little York Historic District
NHL: | 0
DOEDATE: |
SHPODATE: |
COEDATE: |
LOCALDATE: |
SURVEYDATE: |
SURVEYNAME: |
SURVEY_ID: | 0
SURVEY_SHE: |
DIGICODE: | D
BUFFERDIST: | 0
X_COORD: | 0
Y_COORD: | 0
SURVEYREC: |
HSI_NUM: |
STATUS: | Listed
DIGISTAFF: | K. Clark
DIGIPOST: | 4
BOUND_QUAL: | High
LOC_QUAL: | High
NJEMS_PROJ: | 0

Little York Historic District Addendum
ATTRIB_ID: | 0
NAME: | Little York Historic District Addendum
NHL: | 0
NRDATE: |
SRDATE: |
DOEDATE: |
COEDATE: |
LOCALDATE: |
SURVEYDATE: |
SURVEYNAME: |
SURVEY_ID: | 0
SURVEY_SHE: |
NRIS_ID: |
DIGICODE: | G
BUFFERDIST: | 0
X_COORD: | 0
Y_COORD: | 0
SURVEYREC: |
HSI_NUM: |
STATUS: | Eligible
DIGISTAFF: | K. Clark
DIGIPOST: | 4
BOUND_QUAL: | High
LOC_QUAL: | High
NJEMS_PROJ: | 0

Little York property boundaries

Upper Mills
NAME | Upper Mills
HDNAME | Little York Historic District

Dwelling
NAME | Dwelling
HDNAME | Little York Historic District

Christian Church
NAME | Christian Church
HDNAME | Little York Historic District

Upper General Store
NAME | Upper General Store

Dwelling
NAME | Dwelling
HDSTATUS | Non contributing

Little York Tavern ("Franklin House")
NAME | Little York Tavern ("Franklin House")
HDSTATUS | Non contributing

Alexandria Presbyterian Church Chapel
NAME | Alexandria Presbyterian Church Chapel

LItttle York School
NAME | LItttle York School

Lower General Store
NAME | Lower General Store

Distillery Foundation
NAME | Distillery Foundation

Lower Mill
NAME | Lower Mill

Creamery / Cheese Factory
NAME | Creamery / Cheese Factory

Higgins Harrison House [Ruins]
NAME | Higgins Harrison House [Ruins]
ADDRESS | County Route 614 about 150 feet due east of mill pond
SURVEYDATE | 4/1/2002
SURVEYNAME | Phase I, Historic Resource Survey for Proposed Bridge Replacement of Cnty Bridge A-4 and Approach Roadway of Cnty Rt 614 over Harihokake Creek
SURVEY_ID | 2752
SURVEY_SHELFCD | HUN C 533
HDNAME | Little York Historic District Addendum
STATUS | Eligible (HD)
DIGISTAFF | J. Loiacono
BOUND_QUAL | Medium-Location/Boundary w/in vicinity, but approximately respresents cultural resource

Potential Remains of Fulling Mill
NAME | Potential Remains of Fulling Mill
ADDRESS | Along southern rim of former mill pond adjacent to County Route 614
SURVEYDATE | 4/1/2002
SURVEYNAME | Phase I, Historic Resource Survey for Proposed Bridge Replacement of Cnty Bridge A-4 and Approach Roadway of Cnty Rt 614 over Harihokake Creek
SURVEY_ID | 2752
SURVEY_SHELFCD | HUN C 533
HDNAME | Little York Historic District Addendum
DIGICODE | D-Paper notations on Orthophotos
STATUS | Eligible (HD)
DIGISTAFF | J. Loiacono
BOUND_QUAL | Low-Location/Boundary is completly approximate and may require ground-truthing for varification

Mill Pond
NAME | Mill Pond
ADDRESS | North of County Route 614 due northeast of Hunterdon County Bridge A-4
SURVEYNAME | Phase I, Historic Resource Survey for Proposed Bridge Replacement of Cnty Bridge A-4 and Approach Roadway of Cnty Rt 614 over Harihokake Creek
SURVEY_SHELFCD | HUN C 533
HDNAME | Little York Historic District Addendum
DIGICODE | D-Paper notations on Orthophotos
STATUS | Eligible (HD)
BOUND_QUAL | Medium-Location/Boundary w/in vicinity, but approximately respresents cultural resource

42 Little York Road
NAME | 42 Little York Road
ADDRESS | 42 Little York Road

Stone Arch Culvert
NAME | Stone Arch Culvert
ADDRESS | Pattenburg-Spring Mills Road (former) over Hakihokake Creek
BOUND_QUAL | Medium-Location/Boundary w/in vicinity, but approximately respresents cultural resource

Upper Mills

Dwelling

Dwelling/EgbertProperty

Dwelling/Eckel Farmstead

Creamery / Cheese Factory

Upper General Store

Christian Church

Dwelling/AlpaughProperty

Little York Tavern [NC??]
Also known as "Franklin House".

Dwelling/Kelse-Vansyckle

Alexandria Presbyterian Church Chapel

Dwelling/Perry-Nesbit

Lower Mill

Distillery Foundation

Lower General Store

Dwelling/BloomHouse

Little York School

42 Little York Rd./Eichlin Dwelling

Stone arch culvert

Mill Pond

Potential Remains of Fulling Mill

Higgins Harrison House [ruins]

Upper Mill

Site of Little York Methodist-Episcopal Church

Mount Pleasant Historic District

Mount Pleasant Historic District
NAME: | Mount Pleasant Historic District
SHPODATE: |
DIGICODE: | D
STATUS: | Listed

Mt. Pleasant property boundaries

NAME | Dwelling
HDNAME | Mount Pleasant Historic District

HDNAME | Mount Pleasant Historic District
HDSTATUS | Non contributing

Mount Pleasant School
NAME | Mount Pleasant School
HDNAME | Mount Pleasant Historic District

Mount Pleasant Cemetery
NAME | Mount Pleasant Cemetery

Parsonage Farm
NAME | Parsonage Farm

Store
NAME | Store

Presbyterian Parsonage
NAME | Presbyterian Parsonage

First Presbyterian Church
NAME | First Presbyterian Church

Mount Pleasant Grist Mill
NAME | Mount Pleasant Grist Mill

Mount Pleasant General Store
NAME | Mount Pleasant General Store

"Patriotic Order of Sons of Americans Lodge"
NAME | "Patriotic Order of Sons of Americans Lodge"

Mount Pleasant Hotel
NAME | Mount Pleasant Hotel

Bunn Rawling's Store

Parsonage Farm

Presbyterian Parsonage

First Presbyterian Church

Mount Pleasant School

Mount Pleasant Cemetery

Dwelling/King-Hoppock Dwelling

Patriotic Order of Sons of Americans Lodge

Mount Pleasant Grist Mill/Jordan-Warne Mill

Mount Pleasant Hotel

Eckel Dwelling

Cider Mill c.1873

Distillery c.1873

Blacksmith

Music Hall c.1825 - 1850

Pittstown Historic District

Pittstown Historic District
NAME: | Pittstown Historic District
DIGICODE: | G

Pittstown property boundaries

NAME | House
HDNAME | Pittstown Historic District

Village School House
NAME | Village School House
HDNAME | Pittstown Historic District

HDNAME | Pittstown Historic District

W. Stryker-Reed House
NAME | W. Stryker-Reed House

Pittstown Union Sunday School Building
NAME | Pittstown Union Sunday School Building

Post Office
NAME | Post Office

Daniel Little House
NAME | Daniel Little House

Deats House
NAME | Deats House

NAME | Tenant House

Deats, Case and Co. Tenant House
NAME | Deats, Case and Co. Tenant House

John Snyder House
NAME | John Snyder House

Second School House
NAME | Second School House

Christy Little Mill / Residence
NAME | Christy Little Mill / Residence

J. W. Young Tenant House
NAME | J. W. Young Tenant House

J. R. Young House
NAME | J. R. Young House

Empire State Creamery
NAME | Empire State Creamery

Freightyard / Farmer's Complex
NAME | Freightyard / Farmer's Complex

William J. Case House
NAME | William J. Case House

Russell Hoff Bungalow
NAME | Russell Hoff Bungalow

Roberson Store / Residence
NAME | Roberson Store / Residence

Russell and Harry Britton's Garage and Showroom
NAME | Russell and Harry Britton's Garage and Showroom

Russell Hoff's Garage and Gas Station
NAME | Russell Hoff's Garage and Gas Station

Pittstown Agricultural Implements Building
NAME | Pittstown Agricultural Implements Building

Barn / Wagon Shed
NAME | Barn / Wagon Shed

Hardware Store
NAME | Hardware Store

Cattle Barn
NAME | Cattle Barn

J. Probasco House
NAME | J. Probasco House

J. Yates House
NAME | J. Yates House

Passenger Train Station
NAME | Passenger Train Station
LOC_QUAL | Medium-Location/Boundary w/in vicinity, but approximately respresents cultural resource

Railroad Outbuilding
NAME | Railroad Outbuilding
LOC_QUAL | Medium-Location/Boundary w/in vicinity, but approximately respresents cultural resource

Pittstown Market
NAME | Pittstown Market

Gift Shop
NAME | Gift Shop

Furman Grist Mill
NAME | Furman Grist Mill

Barn
NAME | Barn

A. L. Conover House
NAME | A. L. Conover House

W. R. Smith House
NAME | W. R. Smith House

Stone Outbuilding
NAME | Stone Outbuilding

(2nd) Hiram Deats House
NAME | (2nd) Hiram Deats House

Real Estate / Insurance Office
NAME | Real Estate / Insurance Office

Hoff Mills Inn
NAME | Hoff Mills Inn

Creekside Horse Farm Barn
NAME | Creekside Horse Farm Barn

Power Center, Inc.
NAME | Power Center, Inc.

Furman-Strker House
NAME | Furman-Strker House

Mercer Bodine House
NAME | Mercer Bodine House

Blacksmith Shop
NAME | Blacksmith Shop

Creekside Horse Farm Barn

Hoff Mills Inn

Furman-Striker House

Mercer Bodine House

Barn

Contributing

(2nd) Hiram Deats House

W.R. Smith House

Stone outbuilding

A.L. Conover House

Furman Grist Mill

Pittstown Market

Passenger Train Station

Railroad outbuilding

J. Yates House

J. Probasco House

Cattle barn

Deat, Case & Co. Tenant House

Roberson Store / Residence

Russell & Harry Britton's Garage

Pittstown Agricultural Implements Building

Russell Hoff's Garage & Gas Station

Russell Hoff Bungalow

William J. Case House

Freightyard / Farmer's Complex

Deats, Case & Co. Tenant House

J.W. Young Tenant House

J.R. Young House

Christy Little Mill / Residence

Blacksmith shop

Village School House

Pittstown Union Sunday School Building

Post Office

W. Stryker-Reed House

Daniel Little House

Deats House

John Snyder House

Second School House

Other Historic Designations

Abbott Taylor Farmstead

Abbott Taylor Farmstead
ATTRIB_ID | 0
INV_ID | 4762
NAME | Abbott Taylor Farmstead
ADDRESS | &lt;Null&gt;
NHL | &lt;Null&gt;
NRDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SRDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
DOEDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
COEDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
LOCALDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYNAME | Intensive-Level Architectural Survey Extension of Hunterdon County Culvert A-39 Mt. Salem Road over Cakepoulin Creek Alexandria Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
HDNAME | &lt;Null&gt;
HDINV_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
HDSTATUS | &lt;Null&gt;
NRIS_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
HDATTRB_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
HSI_NUM | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYREC | &lt;Null&gt;
STATUS | Eligible (Indv.)
DIGISTAFF | T. Riley
BufferDist | &lt;Null&gt;
x | &lt;Null&gt;
y | &lt;Null&gt;
NJEMS_SITE_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
NJEMS_PI_ID | &lt;Null&gt;

Prevost House
Approximately 900 acres of land first owned by Thomas Lowery, was purchased by Paul Henri Mallet-Prevost. In 1825, a 39-acre parcel was deeded to brothers Andrew & Louis Prevost. This house, constructed in two sections at different times, now stands on a small portion of that property.
The front section is Late Federal/Early Greek Revival in style and has not been significantly altered since it was built in 1840. The existing kitchen [at the back of the house] was built a a later date. [ATHS]

Opdyke District [never formally approved]

Opdyke District

Opdyke-Wilson Mill

Adam Young House - 1757 [ck]

Churches & Cemeteries

Christian Church of Little York

Everittstown Methodist-Episcopal Church & Cemetery

Mount Salem Methodist-Episcopal Church and Cemetery

Pittstown Union Sunday School

Robbins Family Burial Ground

Rupel Family Burial Ground

Schools

Bunker Hill School

Everittstown School

Pittstown School

Union School (Shuster's Hollow)

Winchel's Grove School

Mills

Taverns

Hickory Tavern #2 [Hickory Corners] c.1800-1865
'The Hickory'/'Old Hickory' [Bethlehem/Union Township]
One of the best know hostelries in early Hunterdon. It was a regular stop for stagecoaches, feeding travelers and providing lodging. It also served the teamsters who brought iron bars from Bloomsbury to the forge in Pittstown.
Snell’s History of Hunterdon County states: “The signboard [for the tavern] was fastened up in a hickory tree; hence the name..." "In after years it was famous for its balls and dances. Some years since [circa 1860] Garrett Conover purchased the property and took down the sign and sheds...”
The first building was a log structure. One hundred-fifty acres of land were leased by James Parker & John Stevens to John & Adonijah Farnsworth with the understanding that the Farmsworths would build "a Good Logg house 28 foot by 22, a good cellar under the whole, to be Walled with Stones; a good kitchen... Logg Barn & Stables, etc." to be used as a tavern.
According to several early maps, this building was located on the north corner of the current intersection of Routes 579 & 614 in Bethlehem [now Union] Township, although recent research casts some doubt on that exact location. It apparently lasted through the remainder of the 18th century.
Around 1800 a new tavern was built across the road on the west corner of the intersection [in Alexandria Township] and that one functioned until the 1860s.
Owners &/or tavern keepers of the second structure were:
1796-1832 Peter Van Syckel [owner]
John Kephart
Issac Bennet
Matthias Fishbaugh
John Bunn [innkeeper, no deed indicating ownership]
1851 Cornell map - J.E. Bunn
1873 - G. Conover Est.
HCPN
Snell
ATHS

Larew Tavern

Little York Tavern [Franklin House]

Pittstown Inn

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Alexandria
[See: '1979 Hunterdon County Sites of Historic Interest' for extensive information including deed searches, photographs, building details, etc. ]

B1-1-1AB Hamilton

B2-2 Thatcher

B2-28 Egbert

B3-17A McCrea

B4-7 Robbin

B4-29 Wright

B4-37 Hickory Tavern / 18th&19C

B5-1 Alpaugh

B6-20B Fauss-Hann

B6-24 Gano

B7-24 Eckel

B7-27 Eckel

B7-30 Henry-Kels

B8-28A Mathews

B9-6 Mathews

B9-9 Skillman

B9-10 Mathews Tenement

B9-11 Eckel

B9-30 Hartpence

B10-90 Williamson

B11-3&3A Mount Salem Church

B11-10A Gano

B11-16 Taylor

B12-7 Larason-Boss / c.1797

B13-6 Thatcher

B13-8 Kase-Stoll

B13-10 Henry-Larrew

B13-23 Brink

B14-14 Pickel

B14-20 Hanghawont

B15-9 Emley-McEvers

B16-13 Whitehall [brick]

B18A-9 Case

B18A-14 Waggoner-Case

B18A-26 Stevens

B18A-37 Sinclair-Philkill

B19A-1 Hartman

B19A-10 Palmyra Inn

B19A-16 Britton

B19A-30 Stevens-Hiner

b21-10 Opdycke-Hart

B21-36 Opdyke

B21-37 St. Thomas Episcopal Church

B21-44 Opdyke-Little

B21-47 School

B23-1 Palmyra Inn Barn

B24-35 Chamberlain-Rittenhouse

BETHLEHEM - 1730
Established 1730.

West Portal

B14-3 Methodist Episcopal Church

B27-13 Bethlehem Hotel
Mid-19thC Replaced an early tavern across the road.

B27-14 Bethlehem Town Hall

B29-7 Bethlehem School House [locate]

B29-10 Duckworth Log Cabin

Bethlehem Township - 1730
Established in 1730. Union Township was divided from it in 1852.

Originally part of the Samuel Johnston farm, Snell said the name comes from the Bloom family who was influential in the town's early history. Previously know as Johnson's Iron Works, named for the Robert Johnston's furnace on the Warren County side of the Musconetcong.
[HCPN]

Bristols Corner [locate]
Intersection of CR 643 and CR 647.

Charlestown
At the headwaters of the Monselaughaway Creek.

Ludlow [?]
This former depot of the New Jersey Central Railroad was first called Asbury Station. The building is no longer standing.

Polktown
Named for President James Polk. May have also been called Pougetown/Poltztown/Poketown.

South Asbury
Asbury was originally called Hall's Mills. In the late 1800s, at the Musconetcong River were a woolen mill, grist mill and plaster mill.

West Portal
Jacob Moore kept a tavern here as early as 1761. Tavern owner Jacob Smith sold in 1837 to Joseph Cornish.
Record number of early names included:
Jug Tavern or Jug Town named for the tavern.
By 1843 the name had changed to Bethlehem.
By 1880 to West End [meaning the west end of the rail tunnel through Jugtown Mountain].
In 1888 it became Ferndean for a month; then the name was changed to West Portal.

Valley, NJ [locate]
Another mystery location that appears in local documents is the name "Valley". The origin of the name "Valley" is not known by this writer, but the location is set by the location of the Valley Station Road and a map that I have with the name "Valley" on it in the area of the said road.
The Valley Station Road name indicates that there was a railroad station at the intersection of the Central Railroad of New Jersey track and the road. The Swayze Mine history states that the mine operated a tramway down the north face of the mountain to transport ore to the road where it was carted one-half mile to the railroad. This suggests that the Valley Station was an ore loading point. Someone in the West Portal area must know more about this because this tram way loading system had to be in use in 1943 also.

Bethlehem geomarkers [DH]

Jugtown Mountain
Midpoint of the Musconetcong Mountain Range and highest hill in the vicinity, it was named for the 1761 "Jug" Tavern at the bottom of the hill to the west. The 4900' Lehigh Valley RR tunnel beneath was the longest in the East in 1875. Second tube opened in 1928.

Jersey Barriers
Frequent dangerous accidents on Jugtown Mountain led to the first installation here of the concrete road dividers, which later became famous and are now also in use to defend against terorists.

Wild Cat Rocks [locate]
A ledge of rocks which in 1877 were described as being near the lands of George Hubbs.

Hannah's Rock
Said to be the largest uncovered rock in the state. Named for land owner Hannah Quick. Legend says that during the Revolution, a shoemaker & ladder maker lived and worked their trades in a cave beneath.

Bog Meadows
One of the last remaining "Quaking Bogs" in New Jersey. Put under Bethlehem Twp. protection in 1977.

Swayze Mine
West Portal Mines, Inc. mined magnetite here, producing over 250,000 tons of ore a year from 1939 to 1943. Rock dumps still remain, along with some building ruins.
The Swayze Mine sign inscription highlights the name changes and confusion over time. In 1939 the village name was West Portal so the mining companies name then was West Portal Mines, Inc. In the 1800's, the village name was Jugtown to identify with a roadside tavern, then Bethlehem, and then West End to identify with the name of the West End Mining Company that operated the Swayze Mine. Afterward, the village name was changed to West Portal to identify with the nearby railroad tunnel portal through the mountain.

Turkey Hill Mine/West End Mine
It is believed that the Turkey Hill Mine was informally called the West End Mine and the Swayze Mine operated by the West End Mining Company was referred to as the East End Mine during the their duel period of operation.
However confusing this is, the fact that the village of West Portal's name was West End from 1880 to 1889 only adds to the modern day confusion of wondering whether or not the reference to a mine is by formal name or via its relative direction from the village.
The name of the Turkey Hill Mine was the Broderick Mine and the Harris Mine in the earlier days.
Today, this mine stretches across private property and any evidence of the mine has disappeared over the years.
West End Mine (Broderick Mine; Harris Mine; Turkey Hill Mine), Musconetcong Mtn, West Portal, Bethlehem Township, Hunterdon Co., New Jersey, USA
The Turkey Hill Mine was an magnetite iron ore mine located on the North slope of the Musconetcong Mountain range SW of West Portal (West End).
1872 - Operation commenced
1884 - Closed in July
1885 - Reopened
1886 - Closed forever
Ore vein was 4,450 feet (1,470 meters) long. Workings featured a 130-foot deep shaft (1872) and a 290-foot deep shaft (1885).
Turkey Hill Mine History - Taken from Records in the Public Domain
Edited by Dennis Vliet / Little River, South Carolina / December 11, 2013

Vliet Lime Kiln
The kiln is on private property and it is NOT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
The Vliet family limekiln is a large four-bayed furnace on the upper terrace on the north bank of the Musconetcong River near the present Person Road Bridge. Both western hearth recesses are barrel-vaulted. The other two built later are linteled with railroad ties. This appears to have been a large operation. The actual age of the limekiln is unknown. This type of construction dates back to ancient times.
The limekiln was on the Warren County side of the Vliet family farmstead that crossed the Musconetcong River into Hunterdon County where the Vliet family resided. The limekiln was probably built on the Warren County side of the river because the lime quarry was there.

RAILROAD OVERPASS
West Portal-Asbury Road - Original stone structure overpass (one-lane viaduct) once used by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, ca. 1849; still stands over the West Portal-Asbury Road.
[Joan DeRuiter]

Schools [ck]

Mondalia Academy
Original location: Church St., Clarksville

Bloomsbury School
Main & Church Sts.

Valley School
3 Snyder Lane & Valley Station Rd. - Now a stone ruin.

Ludlow School
Ludlow Station Rd.

Charleston School
442 Charleston Rd. - Converted to a house.

Mountain View School
32 Mountain View Rd. - Converted to a house.

Hickory School
Route 579 & Garrison Ct. - Converted to a stone house.

Exton School [Union]
Van Syckles Rd. & Polktown Rd. - Building demolished.

Churches

North Hunterdon Methodist Church
In 1827, George Garrison and his wife, Mary Johnston Garrison (granddaughter of Judge Samuel Johnston), donated the land for the church and graveyard which sits adjacent to the church. At that time, the church was known as the Mine Hole Church, due to its proximity to an iron mine, the Norton Furnace (ca. 1743). It has had various names over the years. The church itself is in both Bethlehem AND Union Townships (Union Township was incorporated in 1853) -- the preaching area is in Bethlehem and the seating area is in Union. The large stained-glass window at the rear of the church was, at one time, the front of the church. The current North Hunterdon Methodist was formed from the merger of Norton United Methodist, Hampton United Methodist and Glen Gardner United Methodist. The Church has a very active Thrift Shop in the basement, which helps to support its mission work.

St. Joachim's Mission Church
(Roman Catholic - 1873 to 1944)
Information taken from "Golden Anniversary Celebration 1948-1998 Church of the Annunciation, Bloomsbury, NJ."
"St. Joachim's Mission Church began in 1871 with a vision, a mountain and a tunnel under construction located approximately 12 miles from Easton, PA, for the Easton Amboy railroad which was an extension of the Lehigh Valley Railroad to Tidewater, NJ (now known as Perth Amboy, NJ). Since a Methodist Church already existed at the western side of the tunnel, it was felt a Catholic Church should be constructed for the workers of that denomination.
From the diary of Bishop Corrigan, the Bishop for the entire state of NJ we learn: The St. Joachim's Mission Church was founded in 1873 and was blessed by Fr. Francis O'Neill of Hampton, NJ on June 21, 1874...it further states, since we were a mission church we were fortunate to have the volunteer services of a sexton, Mr. William Flaherty... His chores included weekly cleaning of the church, cutting the grass with a sickle and down on his hands and knees to finish the trimming with a pair of scissors. This gentleman, in his mid-fifties, made sure water, taken from a brook nearby, for the cruets was available and assisted the priest with anything necessary for the celebration of the mass...on February 5, 1944, Bill went to the church to do his chores and start the fires so it would be warm for us on Sunday morning...later when he returned to check on the fires, he noted the smoke pipes were red hot and had ignited the aged wood surrounding them. He ran to the nearby residence of Mrs. Margaret Stengel who cared for the altar and linens, to get help. Since she nor any neighbors had phones, by the time the fire departments of Bloomsbury and Phillipsburg were notified and arrived at the scene, too much time had elapsed and the church was totally destroyed."
St. Joachim's was not rebuilt; the Church of the Annunciation was built in Bloomsbury, NJ.

West Portal United Methodist Church
Incorporated June 23, 1976, by the then trustees (Russell Vliet, Jr., Harold Vliet, Bruce DeGroff, Paul Hagaman, Andrew Beatty, Marilyn Bird, Floyd Apgar, Willis Apgar and John Parisi). According to the deed (per Maureen Vliet DeGroff), the land, containing thirty-five hundredths of an acre more or less, was purchased for $32.52 by the trustees (Joseph Smith, Coonvor Swezy, Asher Smith, David Chamberlain and Moses Farrow) from Benjamin J. Opdyke and Catherine Opdyke.
The church was founded in 1849; built in 1849; and, remodeled in 1876 (stained glass windows were probably added beginning with the remodel). The church was first known as the Methodist Episcopal Church, West End Church, then the Bethlehem Methodist Church and then became the West Portal United Methodist Church -- in its early years, up through the 1940s+, it was yoked with the Asbury Methodist Church.
Additional information can be found in the attached 1) handout from the church's 150th anniversary celebration and the first two pages of the deed to the church. (The information in the handout is taken primarily from the History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, NJ, compiled by James P. Snell.)

Cemeteries

Creveling Family Burying Ground
The Creveling Family Burying Ground was restored in 2007. The plot is enclosed by a stone wall measuring 50' x 50'. The walls are four feet high. The cemetery took Terry Tersigni, a descendant, six months to restore to its former state. He built a foundation nine feet below the ground surface and three feet wide. Terry used all the original stones in the reconstruction. It was a tangled web of weeds, debris and stone rubble before he started. The cemetery was no longer visible. It took Terry one month just to clear before he started the excavation. He built it to last for centuries. An iron gate is located in the center of the eastern wall. Reinforced concrete capstones were installed to duplicate the original appearance.
The original stone wall was erected ca. 1895.
There is evidence of some 30-40 burials. Only a few of the original markers remain. Several tombstones and fragments of markers were incorporated into the stone wall during the restoration process to ensure their preservation. The first interment in the burying ground was Johannes Creveling, Sr. on January 20, 1782. The final known burial was that of the infant son of Andrew and Mary Creveling on July 5, 1841.
A bronze plaque to the left of the gate reads:
In these grounds lie the original Creveling mother and father Johannes and Eva Kriebeling... who traveled from Germany ... between 1743 and 1745. The name was anglicized to Creveling... their farm... as far as you can see in all directions... stayed in the family until 1922 when it was sold to the Hagaman family.
A special thanks to Col. Louis G. Creveling for his dedicated research and financial support... His son Harris J. Creveling... and Terry Tersigni a descendant of Creveling and Hagaman whose work made this cemetery restoration possible.
There was a dedication in July 2007 and 100 descendants from all over the country attended!
The burial enclosure is accessible via Hull's Lane which connects to the westbound lane of the highway. The burying ground can be reached from Hull's Lane by traveling north on that road for about 1/4 mile. Upon reaching the small farmhouse at the top of the hill, the family burial plot is located about 200 yards west. One must walk from that point in order to reach the burying grounds. PLEASE ASK PERMISSION BEFORE ENTERING THE BURYING GROUND LOCATION.

Garrison-Tharp Cemetery [ck]

Vliet Family Burial Ground
Amidst private property on the former Vliet Farm are the historical Vliet family burial plots; there is NO PUBLIC ACCESS route to the cemetery.
The Vliet Family cemetery is a rare surviving example of a colonial American frontier burial plot established prior to the American Revolution. There were no community cemeteries in the region until after 1795, at the earliest.
The Vliet family name and history is well documented in history books, county historical quarterly’s, state and county records, and by the Daughters of the American Revolution, to name a few. To wit, in the Somerset County Historical Quarterly, 1918, Vol. 7, Page 152 and 153, under DEPARTMENT OF NOTES AND QUERIES: “It seems that the Captain Daniel Vliet referred to was a Captain in the Revolution, having also five of his sons in the service. This makes almost as a unique a record in this respect as that of the family of Rev. James McCrea, as noted on another page; and as the line of Daniel, begun in Somerset, developed into a number of the best known families in Hunterdon and present Warren (formerly Sussex) county…..”
Captain Daniel Vliet (1726-1810), a third generation Dutch Colonial American dating to 1662 in Flatbush, Long Island, New York, settled on 500 acres purchased from Abner Haines of Bergen County, in 1752.
Vliet had seven children who grew to adulthood; only one of the seven is buried here: Major General of Militia Garret Vliet (1762-1839). The last documented burial was in 1858. The known graves in the burial grounds are of Capt. Daniel and his wife Charity, Major General Garret and his wife Lydia, Garret's son William's wife Rebecca, and Garret's spinster daughter Mary.
Garret inherited the farmstead according to his father Daniel's Will dated 1804, probated in 1810. Garret unveiled the burial plot in his Will dated 1834 when he said, "Seventhly, it is further my will that the grave yard fence be put up in a proper manner and upright marble head and foot stones for the graves of my Father, Mother, Wife, and Myself be done and purchased at the expense of my estate." It is unknown whether-or-not the previously mentioned fence was made of wooden rail or stone.
Subsequently, in 1922, the Vliet family heirs' Jacob Vliet Willever and Anna Cora Vliet Dawes England built the current stone and mortar walled enclosure. (Jacob V. Willever owned all of the original Vliet farmstead and the two adjacent [former Willever] farms on what is now Vliet Farm Road. Anna C. England was the Regent for the Peggy (Vliet) Warne Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at that time. Jacob and Anna were of the fourth generation after Captain Daniel Vliet.)
Captain Daniel served in both the Sussex and Hunterdon County militias. The Capt. Daniel Vliet Chapter of the DAR honors Daniel's service. His six sons and daughter also served, she on the home front administering medical needs. The Peggy Warne Chapter of the DAR honors Margaret "Peggy" Vliet Warne's service.
(Information provided by Dennis Vliet, Little River, SC 12/9/2013.)

Nicholas Begler House

Nicholas Begler house
ATTRIB_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
NAME | Nicholas Begler house
ADDRESS | Mine Road, Bethlehem Township, Hunterdon County
NRDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SRDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
DOEDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SHPODATE | &lt;Null&gt;
COEDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
LOCALDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYNAME | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEY_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEY_SHELFCD | &lt;Null&gt;
HDNAME | &lt;Null&gt;
HDINV_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
HDSTATUS | &lt;Null&gt;
NRIS_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
HDATTRB_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
HSI_NUM | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYREC | &lt;Null&gt;
STATUS | Identified (Indv.)
DIGISTAFF | B. Kotlarek
BufferDist | &lt;Null&gt;
x | &lt;Null&gt;
y | &lt;Null&gt;
NJEMS_SITE_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
NJEMS_PI_ID | &lt;Null&gt;

Carter-Sloan-Smith House

Carter-Sloan-Smith House
ATTRIB_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
INV_ID | 5019
NAME | Carter-Sloan-Smith House
ADDRESS | 108 bloomsbury-Pittstown Road (CR 579)
NRDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SRDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
DOEDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
COEDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
LOCALDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYNAME | Cultural Resource Investigation, County Route 579 (Church Street) Bridge over Norfolk Southern-Lehigh Valley Main Line (Structure No. 1050-161), Bethlehem Township and Bloomsbury Borough, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
SURVEY_SHELFCD | HUN F 762
HDNAME | &lt;Null&gt;
HDINV_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
HDSTATUS | &lt;Null&gt;
NRIS_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
HDATTRB_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
HSI_NUM | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYREC | &lt;Null&gt;
STATUS | Eligible (Indv.)
BufferDist | &lt;Null&gt;
x | &lt;Null&gt;
y | &lt;Null&gt;
NJEMS_SITE_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
NJEMS_PI_ID | &lt;Null&gt;

Tower Hill Farm
Dating back to the 1840's, this farm was purchased for Thomas Edison's storekeeper, Frederick Devonald, in 1932 and remained in the family until 1983. Unusual springhouse consists of two levels.

Mensallocenquake [locate]
According to a late 20th century mapmaker, this was the name of an old Indian plantation southwest of West Portal.

Wapemencho [locate]
An old Indian plantation east of Bloomsbury.

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Bethlehem
[See: '1979 Hunterdon County Sites of Historic Interest' for extensive information including deed searches, photographs, building details, etc. ]

B6-19 Stoll-Beavers

B6-41 Jarrad

B9-6 Case

B25-4 King-Allen

B26-2 Eckman-Willever

B30-2 Large / 18thC

B30-3 Drake

B30-4 Drake

B30-6 Henderson

B30-9 Richey-Vliet

B32-33.1 Bigler

B33-29 Evans

B35-5 Henderson-Cole

B35-13 Norton Methodist Church

B37-5 Maxwell

B37-15 Wene

B39-13 Sherman

B40-1 McCullough-Henderson / early 1800s [brick]

B41-1 Stout-Hulsizer

B44-7 Moore

B44-12 Hull / stable

B47-2 Davis

CLINTON - 1841
Formed from Lebanon Township in April 1841.

Clinton Township
Formed from Lebanon Township on April 12, 1841. Final boundary change in 1962.

Cushetunk Mountain
Variants: Coshanton, Cohoshetunk - both Indian words, supposedly meaning 'Place of Hogs'. Later called Hog's Mountain.
Higher part called Pickel's Mountain, a name derived from Baltis Pickel, the most prominent German settler of the region and owner of the land in the area.

Round Valley
Also know earlier as Lebanon valley. Give detailed description here...

Allerton
Named for the Aller family who maintained mills there as early as 1834. Also Allertown. In 1860, the settlement was called Allerville. [HCPN]

Annandale
This village was first called Clinton Station, a depot of the NJ Central Railroad. It was named for a town in Scotland.

Clinton Town [see 'Towns']

Cokesbury [also see Tewksbury]

Cratetown

Hamden

High Bridge [see 'Boroughs']

Lebanon [see 'Boroughs']

McPherson

Allerton Village Historic District

Allerton

Allerton Village Historic District
ATTRIB_ID: | 0
NAME: | Allerton Village Historic District
NRDATE: |
SRDATE: |
SURVEYDATE: | 19800901
SURVEYNAME: | N.J. Route 31 from U.S. 202, Flemington, to I-78, Clinton, Cultural Resources, Techinical Support Document, Volume IV
SURVEY_SHE: | MULT F 74 (1)
NRIS_ID: |
SURVEYREC: | E
STATUS: | Eligible
DIGISTAFF: | J. Loiacono
BOUND_QUAL: | Medium

Allerton Individual Properties

Church
ATTRIB_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
NAME | Church
ADDRESS | Allerton Road
SHPODATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYNAME | N.J. Route 31 from U.S. 202, Flemington, to I-78, Clinton, Cultural Resources, Techinical Support Document, Volume IV
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT F 74 (1)
HDNAME | Allerton Village Historic District
SURVEYREC | E

P. H. Aller Dwelling (6a)
NAME | P. H. Aller Dwelling (6a)
ADDRESS | NJ Route 31 and Allerton Rd.
SHPODATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYNAME | N.J. Route 31 from U.S. 202, Flemington, to I-78, Clinton, Cultural Resources, Techinical Support Document, Volume IV
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT F 74 (1)
HDNAME | Allerton Village Historic District
SURVEYREC | E

Frame Dwelling (6b)
NAME | Frame Dwelling (6b)
ADDRESS | Hoffman Road
SURVEYNAME | N.J. Route 31 from U.S. 202, Flemington, to I-78, Clinton, Cultural Resources, Techinical Support Document, Volume IV
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT F 74 (1)
HDNAME | Allerton Village Historic District
SURVEYREC | E
Shape_Length | 727.56267

Frame Dwelling (6c)
NAME | Frame Dwelling (6c)
ADDRESS | Hoffman Road

Frame Dwelling (6d)
NAME | Frame Dwelling (6d)
ADDRESS | Hoffman Road

Frame Dwelling (6e)
NAME | Frame Dwelling (6e)

Frame Dwelling (6f)
NAME | Frame Dwelling (6f)

Frame Dwelling (6g)
NAME | Frame Dwelling (6g)
Shape_Length | 498.99555

Frame Dwelling (6h)
NAME | Frame Dwelling (6h)

Artisan's Shop
NAME | Artisan's Shop
ADDRESS | NJ Route 31

Structures & Sites

Church

P.H. Aller House

Artisan's Shop

Annandale Historic District

Annandale Historic District
NAME: | Annandale Historic District

ADDRESS | Beaver Avenue
HDNAME | Annandale Historic District

Young and Finley General Store
NAME | Young and Finley General Store
ADDRESS | Main Street
HDNAME | Annandale Historic District

Annandale Hotel
NAME | Annandale Hotel
ADDRESS | Main Street

ADDRESS | Main Street

ADDRESS | Center Street

Duplex dwelling
NAME | Duplex dwelling
ADDRESS | Center Street

ADDRESS | West Street

Automobile service garage
NAME | Automobile service garage
ADDRESS | Beaver Avenue

ADDRESS | Maple Avenue

Duplex dwelling
NAME | Duplex dwelling
ADDRESS | Maple Avenue

Westerfield / Apgar General Store
NAME | Westerfield / Apgar General Store

Apartment building
NAME | Apartment building

NAME | Store

ADDRESS | Allerton Road

Annandale School
NAME | Annandale School
ADDRESS | Allerton Road

Post office
NAME | Post office
ADDRESS | West Street

Old Annandale School
NAME | Old Annandale School
ADDRESS | West Street

Shop / fire house
NAME | Shop / fire house

Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
NAME | Reformed Protestant Dutch Church

Fox / Seals General Store
NAME | Fox / Seals General Store

Wagon house / stable
NAME | Wagon house / stable

Duplex dwelling
NAME | Duplex dwelling

Annandale Creamery
NAME | Annandale Creamery

Apgar / Prugh Store
NAME | Apgar / Prugh Store

Young / Gano / Farrington Lumber and Coal Yard
NAME | Young / Gano / Farrington Lumber and Coal Yard

ADDRESS | East Street

Wettstein Cheese Factory
NAME | Wettstein Cheese Factory

Young & Finley General Store

Annandale Hotel

Westerfield / Apgar General Store

Annandale School

Old Annandale School

Reformed Protestant Dutch Church

Fox / Seal General Store

Annandale Creamery

Apgar / Prugh Store

Young / Gano / Farrington Lumber & Coal

Wettstein Cheese Factory

Clinton Historic District [see 'Towns']

Clinton Historic District
NAME: | Clinton Historic District
DIGISTAFF: | J. Loiacono

Cokesbury Historic District

Cokesbury

Cokesbury Historic District
NAME: | Cokesbury Historic District
DIGICODE: | G

Cokesbury HD property boundaries

HDNAME | Cokesbury Historic District

Former Cokesbury Presbyterian Church
NAME | Former Cokesbury Presbyterian Church
HDNAME | Cokesbury Historic District

Methodist Cemetery
NAME | Methodist Cemetery
HDNAME | Cokesbury Historic District

Cokesbury Methodist Episcopal Church
NAME | Cokesbury Methodist Episcopal Church

Former General Store
NAME | Former General Store

Former Cokesbury School
NAME | Former Cokesbury School

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge # CT-114)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge # CT-114)

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge # T-99)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge # T-99)

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge # T-100)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge # T-100)

Methodist Cemetery

Former Cokesbury Presbyterian Church

Cokesbury Methodist Episcopal Church

Former General Store

Former Cokesbury School

Other Structures & Sites

Bridges

Cratetown Historic District

Cratetown Historic District
ATTRIB_ID: | 0
NAME: | Cratetown Historic District
NRDATE: |
SRDATE: |
SURVEYDATE: | 19800901
SURVEYNAME: | N.J. Route 31 from U.S. 202, Flemington, to I-78, Clinton, Cultural Resources, Techinical Support Document, Volume IV
SURVEY_SHE: | MULT F 74 (1)
NRIS_ID: |
SURVEYREC: | E
STATUS: | Eligible
DIGISTAFF: | J. Loiacono
BOUND_QUAL: | Medium

Cratetown - individual property boundaries

Hibbler House and Cider Mill
NAME | Hibbler House and Cider Mill
ADDRESS | 29 Cratestown Road
SURVEYDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYNAME | [HPO Inactive Files]
SURVEY_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEY_SHELFCD | &lt;Null&gt;
STATUS | Identified (Indv.)
LOC_QUAL | Medium-Location/Boundary w/in vicinity, but approximately respresents cultural resource

ADDRESS | &lt;Null&gt;
HDNAME | Cratetown Historic District
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

ADDRESS | &lt;Null&gt;
HDNAME | Cratetown Historic District

HDNAME | Cratetown Historic District

Hibbler House [locate]

Hibbler Cider Mill [locate]

Readingsburg Historic District

Readingsburg

Readingsburg Historic District
INV_ID: | 289
NAME: | Readingsburg Historic District

Readingsburg district properties

ADDRESS | 2 Stone Mill Road
SURVEYDATE | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYNAME | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEY_ID | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEY_SHELFCD | &lt;Null&gt;
HDNAME | Readingsburg Historic District

Reading / Hoffman / Alpaugh Saw & Grist Mill Site
NAME | Reading / Hoffman / Alpaugh Saw &amp; Grist Mill Site
ADDRESS | Stone Mill Road
SURVEYNAME | &lt;Null&gt;
HDNAME | Readingsburg Historic District

ADDRESS | 504 Cokesbury Road
HDNAME | Readingsburg Historic District

Conover Saw Mill Site
NAME | Conover Saw Mill Site
ADDRESS |

ADDRESS | 503 Cokesbury Road

Dwelling / store
NAME | Dwelling / store
ADDRESS | 450 Cokesbury Road

ADDRESS | 451 County Road 639

Hunterdon County Bridge #C 62
NAME | Hunterdon County Bridge #C 62
ADDRESS |

Hunterdon County Bridge #C 64
NAME | Hunterdon County Bridge #C 64
ADDRESS |

Hunterdon County Bridge #C 65
NAME | Hunterdon County Bridge #C 65

Reading-Hoffman-Alpaugh Saw & Grist Mill

Conover Saw Mill Site

Dwelling & Store

Mountainview Youth Correctional Facility Historic District
NAME: | Mountainview Youth Correctional Facility Historic District

Other historic designations

Clinton mills
David McKinney [1760s] mill & house
Mahlon Taylor [1776] Taylor's Mill
Daniel Hunt, Esq. [1781] Hunt's Mills

Bonnell's Tavern - c. 1764
Established by Abraham Bonnell about 1764. It soon became a gathering place for Patriots. Later known as Hunt's Mills for Daniel Hunt. The borough of Clinton grew up around this spot.

Thomas Jones Tavern
Annandale, Clinton Township [was Lebanon Township in colonial days], Hunterdon County
Owned by Capt. Thomas Jones of the Hunterdon Militia, this tavern was a recruiting station for militiamen. In June of 1776, a group of Loyalists raided and took possession of the tavern. They were soon ousted and arrested. After the war, Capt. Jones was given the farm property of one of the raiders.
[See Vought House for more information.]

Beaver Brook Farmhouse
INV_ID | 1575
NAME | Beaver Brook Farmhouse
HDATTRB_ID | 0
HSI_NUM |
SURVEYREC |
STATUS | Eligible (Indv.)

Beaver Brook Farmhouse

Bray-Hoffman House
NAME | Bray-Hoffman House
ADDRESS | West side of Bray's Hill Road
HDATTRB_ID | 0
HSI_NUM |
SURVEYREC |
STATUS | Listed (Indv.)

Bray-Hoffman House

Christoffel Vought Farmstead
ATTRIB_ID | 0
NAME | Christoffel Vought Farmstead
ADDRESS | Greyrock Road
STATUS | Listed (Indv.)

C. Vought House [ck]
Greyrock Road, Clinton Township [Lebanon Township in colonial days], Hunterdon County.
Built in 1759, this stone house was the home of Christoffel Vought [1714- 1809] and his son, John [1749-?], who were leaders among local loyalists. The house has rare decorative plaster ceilings. It was placed on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places in 2007.
In June of 1776, John Vought and a mob of two dozen men attacked Patriot Militia Captain Thomas Jones at his tavern on the Great Road [now in Annandale]. The Vought House was confiscated by Hunterdon County in the spring of 1779 and sold at auction. Coincidently, the auction was held at Thomas Jones tavern!
In September 1783, the Voughts left for Nova Scotia, and in 1792 the family moved back to America, to land they had purchased in New York State in 1772.

Garret Conover Farm
NAME | Garret Conover Farm
ADDRESS | NJ Route 31

Garret Conover Farm

P. Huffman / J. Runkle Farmstead
NAME | P. Huffman / J. Runkle Farmstead
ADDRESS | NJ Route 31

P. Huffman-J. Runkle Farmstead

Additional historic sites

Hugh Exton House
Build by Allen and Turner in 1735. This building is part of the original Union IronWorks formed by William Allen and Jos. Turner

Amesbury Furnace
Built in 1753 by William Allen and Jos. Turner founders of Union Ironworks. Also known as Cokesbury Furnace.

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Clinton
[See: '1979 Hunterdon County Sites of Historic Interest' for extensive information including deed searches, photographs, building details, etc.]

B1-25 Rodenbaugh

B3-9 Kline

B3-18 Miller

B9-8 Huffman-Yound

B11-9 Lindaberry

B13-30 McCathern

B16-53 Sharp

B16-60 Shurts-Hall

B19-19 Shafer

B19-27 Dawes

B19-28 Tines-Dawes

B19-30 Shurts-Tine

B20-7 Demott

B21-1 Hibler

B23-9 Dawes

B24-10 Shurts

B29-3 Probasco

B29-31 Hyler

B30-16 Runkle

B30-28A Bray-Hoffman [*brickwork*]

B34-10 Union Tract - Turner & Chew

B36-8 Apgar

B58-4 McCloughan

B60-56 Stout-Hunt

B60-60 Hoppock-Yawger

B60-75 Turnpike [Jones] Tavern / c.1760

B63-2 Cramer

B63-7A Hoppack / 18thC

B68-6 Allen-Exton / c.1800

B81-2 Frace

B82-55A Van Fleet

B88-17 Dower

B89-19 Grandin-Fritts

B90-1 Shurts-Bird Tenement

B95-3 Young [brick]

DELAWARE TOWNSHIP 1979 HCo Survey
[See separate download for Delaware Township.]

B1-15 Barn

B3-13 Laning Farmstead / 18thC*

B4-1 [early stone]

B4-2 [stone/frame; center chimney]

B5-11 Shessler-Rockafellow Farmstead

B6-2 Tenant

B6-7 Risler-Bearder [wide pent]

B6-13 Dwelling/Barn

B6-15 Cane Farmstead [stone]

B7-3 Rounsaville / c.1730

B10-6 D&B [stone]

B11-11 [stone/stable/spghse]

B11-13 Rittenhouse

B12-1 [stone]

B12-24 [stone/barn/spghse]

B12-31 Labacker-Lair Farmstead [stone/ barns]

B13-4 Furman

B13-22.2 Hice-Gordon [stone]

B16-1 Miers Farmstead [barns]

B17-26 Gray-Williamson ruin

B18-21 Smith [stone]

B18-22 Smith-Ent Farmstead [stone/barns]

B19-9 Calvin-Wright Farmstead [stone/barn]

B19-13 Hann [stone]

B19-17 Sharpenstine Farmstead / 1740

B20-2 Rittenhouse [stone]

B20-4.2 Bordon Farmstead / 1789 [stone/barns]

B21-2.1 Gordon Farmstead [barns/outbldgs]

B21-3.2 Wilson Farmstead [stone/tenant/barns]

B21-7 Opdycke [stone]

B22-1 [stone/barns/outkit/spghse]

B22-3 Fisher-Everitt Farmstead [barns]

B25-7 Rake Manor House [forge/barn/outbuildings]

B25-8 Fox-Moore [stone]

B25-13 Arnwine-Opdycke Farmstead [barn/spghse]

B25-18.1 Kline [stone]

B26-20 Taylor-Moore Farmstead [barns]

B26-25 Rea [stone]

B27-17 Godown Farmstead [stone/barns]

B27-20 Holcombe Farmstead [stone/barns]

B27-21 Farm [stone/barns]

B27-37 Moore Homestead Farm [*barn complex*]

B28-6 Sawmill

B30-31 / c.1800 [stone/outbldgs]

B30-32 Barn [stone]

B30-35 Nailor-Sergeant Farmstead [barn/outbldg]

B31-1 Opdycke Farmstead [stone/barn]

B31-2 Salter Farmstead [barns/spghse]

B31-3 Housel-Reading Farm [barns/outbldgs]

B32-11 Rittenhouse Farmstead [stone/barns/smokehse/etc]

B32-13 Rittenhouse Farmstead [stone/barns]

B32-32 Case [stone]

B32-33.1 Case-Webster

B33-4 Wilson-Lambert Farmstead [stone/barn]

B33-8.1 Howell [stone]

B33-15 Fisher-Housel Farmstead [stone/barn/outbldgs]

B34-8 Gordon Farmstead [stone/barns/spghse]

B34-9 Browne-Green Farmstead [barns/blksm]

B34-22 Opdycke-Sergeant [stone]

B34-24 Laren Farmstead / 18thC [stone/barns/spghse/smokehse]

B34-24.1 Laren Farmstead/c.1780 [barn]

B38-3 Green Property

B38-3.1 Green

B38-9 Hunt

B38-12 Parsonage/c.1850 [stone]

B38-13 Sandy Ridge Baptist Church

B38-19 Sergeant Farmstead [stone/barn]

B38-23.1 Anderson Farmstead [barns]

B42-3 Kitchen-Maxwell Farmstead [barns]

B42-5.2 Deremer-Wilson

B42-7 Wilson-Rittenhouse [spghse/outbldgs]

B43-13.1 Covenhoven Farmstead [spghse/outbldgs]

B45-8 Moore/c.1842 [stone]

B49-1 Farmstead/c.1780

B51-5 Reading Farmstead/18thC [stone barn/stables]

B51-9 Mount Amwell [Reading] 1787

B51-11.1 Reading Farmstead [stone/barn/spghse/smokehse]

B51-13 Hankison [stone/outkit/smkhse

B51-17 Wilson-Wolverton Farmstead [stone/barns]

B51-20 Farmstead

B53-3 Ent Farmstead [stone/barn ruin/outbldgs]

B53-4 Housel [stone]

B53-13 Bodine Farmstead [barn/outbldgs]

B54-1 Larison Farmstead [stone/barns/outkit]

B55-2.2 Butterfoss Farmstead [stone/barns]

B55-3 Sharp Farmstead [barn/spghse]

B55-7 Shadinger [stone]

B56-3 Vandolah Tenement [stone]

B56-16 Rockafellow Farmstead [stone/barn]

B57-9 Vandolah Farmstead [stone/outbldgs]

B57-13 Hunt [shop]?

B58-8 Taylor [stone] / Tenement

B58-13 Barber Farmstead [stone/barn/outkit/spghse]

B59-11 Holcombe Tract/1811 [stone]

B59-19 Williamson

B59-23 Anderson-Conrad Farmstead [barn/smkhse]

B59-31 Vandolah Tenement [stone]

B60-1 Dilts Farmstead [barns]

B60-9 Lambert [stone/outbldgs]

B61-8 Dennis Mill - Dwelling [both WAm&DT?]

B62-1 Barber Farmstead [barn]

B62-4.1 Gano-Larew Farmstead [barns]

B62-6 Lambert-Johnes [brick]

B62-12 Lambert Farmstead [stone/barns/smkhse]

B62-12.01 Lambert/Barn

EAST AMWELL - 1846 [DH]
Formed from old Amwell as Amwell Township in April 1838, then split into East & West Amwell in 1846.

East Amwell Township

Villages & Hamlets

Amwell/Dawlis Mills [see Historic District]
In 1727, William Dawlis built the first grist mill in the area. Over the years this became the entirely self-sufficient town known as Amwell. It had seven different mills, an applejack distillery, a wheelwright shop, a cooper shop, a store and a tavern. It was proably the biggest town in East Amwell prior to the Amercian Revolution. [?] It predated the village of Ringoes [??], but later declined when the road system favored the intersection of the two major early trails at Ringoes.
"The Ancient Village of Amwell," by Cornelius Larison
[Democrat article - check with Jim Davidson & others]

Buttonwood Corner [locate exactly]

Durham's Corner
Named for the residence of J.C. Durham at this location in 1873 [Beers].

Furman's Corner

Greenwood [locate exactly]

Larison's Corner
It was a stage stop on the Old York Road. In a 1786 road record, it was called John Larison's Corner, but by 1852, the name had changed to Pleasant Corner where J. Larason maintained a store and J.W. Larason had a hotel.
Once called Dierforf's Corner. [find]

New Market / Linvale [see Historic District]
As early as 1788, this settlement was known as New Market. The name was changed to Linvale in the 1890s.

Reaville [see Historic District]
[Also see Raritan Township.]

Rileyville

Ringoes [see Historic District]
Alternately spelled Ringos
Prices or Nathan Prices

Rocktown
By 1826, it had acquired this name from the rocky outcroppings in the area. [HCPN]

Snydertown

Unionville
Once known as Minksville after a blacksmith named "Mink'.

Van Liews Corner
By 1869, Richard Van Liew kept a store here.

Wertsville [see Historic District]
Also Wert's Corner, Wurtsville. The hamlet takes its name from the Wert/Werts/Wearts family. This hamlet became an historic district in xxxx. The designated area has an existing tavern, now known as Peacocks General Store.

Zion Corner [locate exactly]

Dawlis Mill/Spring Mills Historic District

Old Amwell

Dawlis Mill / Spring Mills Historic District
NAME: | Dawlis Mill / Spring Mills Historic District

Mills Historic District

John Anderson Tavern (1)
NAME | John Anderson Tavern (1)
ADDRESS | 530 NJ Route 31
HDNAME | Dawlis Mill / Spring Mills Historic District
Shape_Length | 613.31169

Barn/Wagon House (2)
NAME | Barn/Wagon House (2)
ADDRESS | 525 NJ Route 31
HDNAME | Dawlis Mill / Spring Mills Historic District

Dawlis Mill Ruins
NAME | Dawlis Mill Ruins (6)
ADDRESS | 525 NJ Route 31
HDNAME | Dawlis Mill / Spring Mills Historic District

Price/Spring Mills Woolen Factory (3)
NAME | Price/Spring Mills Woolen Factory (3)

Price/Spring Mills Dye House (4)
NAME | Price/Spring Mills Dye House (4)

Proprietor's Residence (5)
NAME | Proprietor's Residence (5)

Hydrosystem
NAME | Hydrosystem (7)

Anderson Tavern
Circa 1737. Five-bay two-story stucco over stone. Served as a tavern in the second half of the 18th century.

Barn / Wagon House

Dawlis Mill Ruins

Price / Spring Mills Woolen Factory

Price / Spring Mills Dye House

Proprietor's Residence

Hydrosystem

New Market-Linvale Historic District

New Market/Linvale

New Market / Linvale-Snydertown Historic District
NAME: | New Market / Linvale-Snydertown Historic District

NJ_PRPLY - NM/L

ADDRESS | NJ ROUTE 31
HDNAME | New Market / Linvale-Snydertown Historic District

Church
NAME | Church
ADDRESS | NJ ROUTE 31
HDNAME | New Market / Linvale-Snydertown Historic District

Bridge
NAME | Bridge
ADDRESS | LINVALE RD
HDNAME | New Market / Linvale-Snydertown Historic District

ADDRESS | LINVALE RD

Grist Mill
NAME | Grist Mill
ADDRESS | LINVALE RD

dwelling
NAME | dwelling
ADDRESS | NJ ROUTE 31

double-arched bridge
NAME | double-arched bridge
ADDRESS | WOODSVILLE RD

dwelling
NAME | dwelling
ADDRESS | WOODSVILLE RD

bridge
NAME | bridge

dwelling
NAME | dwelling

Benjamin Prall house
Built shortly after 1772.

Snydertown Mill
Pre-Revolutionary grist mill.

Linvale Store
Rt 31 & Linvale Rd This brick store was used by the British to have locals sign Loyalty Oaths.

Thomas Whitson house
Original home built in 1750. Supposedly used for Quaker meetings until Whitson's death in 1762. Living room wing added in 1860.

Built circa 1780s. Now Herbstone Farm.

Double-arched bridge

Reaville Historic District

Reaville Historic District
NAME: | Reaville Historic District

NJ_PRPLY - Reaville

ADDRESS | 152 Barley Sheaf Road
HDNAME | Reaville Historic District

ADDRESS | 18 Amwell Road
HDNAME | Reaville Historic District

ADDRESS | 16 A-B Amwell Road
HDNAME | Reaville Historic District

ADDRESS | 20 Amwell Road

ADDRESS | 12 Amwell Road

ADDRESS | 4-4A Amwell Road

Outbuilding
NAME | Outbuilding

ADDRESS | 200 Old York Road

ADDRESS | 198 Old York Road

ADDRESS | 192 Old York Road

Temperance/Good Templars Hall
NAME | Temperance/Good Templars Hall

ADDRESS | 142 Barley Sheaf Road

Greenville Tavern/Hotel
NAME | Greenville Tavern/Hotel

Greenville Storehouse/Reaville Store
NAME | Greenville Storehouse/Reaville Store

Dr. George P. Rex House
NAME | Dr. George P. Rex House

John Quick House
NAME | John Quick House

First English Presbyterian Church
NAME | First English Presbyterian Church

ADDRESS | 147 Barley Sheaf Road

Reaville School
NAME | Reaville School

Amwell Presbyterian Church Parsonage
NAME | Amwell Presbyterian Church Parsonage
ADDRESS | 7 A-B Amwell Road

Reaville School

First English Presbyterian Church

Dr. George P. Rex House

John Quick House

Greenville Storehouse / Reaville Store

Greenville Tavern / Hotel

Amwell Presbyterian Church Parsonage

Temperance/Good Templars Hall

Outbuilding

RINGOES - early 18thC
For extensive photo collection see:
http://eastamwelltownship.pastperfectonline.com/

Ringoes
Named for John Ringoes who ran a tavern here in the early part of the 18th century.

NJ_PRPLY - Ringoes

ADDRESS | 6 Boss Road
HDNAME | Ringoes Historic District

ADDRESS | 8 Boss Road
HDNAME | Ringoes Historic District

ADDRESS | 12 Boss Road
HDNAME | Ringoes Historic District

John Ringo Monument and Ringo Family Plot
NAME | John Ringo Monument and Ringo Family Plot

ADDRESS | 5 John Ringo Road

ADDRESS | 17 John Ringo Road

ADDRESS | John Ringo Road

ADDRESS | 23 John Ringo Road

Odd Fellows Lodge
NAME | Odd Fellows Lodge

Solomin Landis House
NAME | Solomin Landis House

Kirkpatrick Memorial Church
NAME | Kirkpatrick Memorial Church

Whistle Stop Garden Center
NAME | Whistle Stop Garden Center

Ringoes Station
NAME | Ringoes Station

Railroad bridge
NAME | Railroad bridge
ADDRESS | railroad bridge over John Ringo Road

ADDRESS | 111-115 John Ringo Road

Cemetery
NAME | Cemetery
ADDRESS | John Ringo Road

Amwell Valley Fire Company
NAME | Amwell Valley Fire Company

Sunoco Gas Station
NAME | Sunoco Gas Station

Tavern / Hotel (former Washington Hotel)
NAME | Tavern / Hotel (former Washington Hotel)

Commercial building (former" Lower School")
NAME | Commercial building (former" Lower School")

Mom's Place Restaurant
NAME | Mom's Place Restaurant

John Inslee Tavern
NAME | John Inslee Tavern

ADDRESS | 1 Larison Lane

ADDRESS | 7 Larison Lane

Dwelling (former Academy of Science and Art)
NAME | Dwelling (former Academy of Science and Art)
ADDRESS | 9 Larison Lane

St. Andrews Church Graveyard
NAME | St. Andrews Church Graveyard
ADDRESS | Old York Road

Restaurant (former Amwell Academy / Ringoes Seminary)
NAME | Restaurant (former Amwell Academy / Ringoes Seminary)

Dwelling (former District School No. 103)
NAME | Dwelling (former District School No. 103)
ADDRESS | 1050-51a Old York Road

ADDRESS | 1053-1053a Old York Road

Commerical building
NAME | Commerical building

Ringoes Grange Hall
NAME | Ringoes Grange Hall

Henry Landis House
NAME | Henry Landis House

Commercial building
NAME | Commercial building
ADDRESS | 1080-82 Old York Road

Commercial building
NAME | Commercial building

ADDRESS | 6 Wertsville Road

ADDRESS | 10 Wertsville Road

ADDRESS | 14 Wertsville Road

John Ringo's Tavern Site
John Ringo arrived here in 1720. No one knows the exact location of the log cabin he built. Ringo's tavern of Revolutionary War fame was built here in c.1737 by Phillip Ringo, a nephew of the first John Ringo. Then Philip's son, John Ringo was the person who made it famous as a meeting place for the Sons of Liberty during the Revolutionary War.
Nathan Price ran the tavern between 1797-99. In 1814 Solomon Landis purchased the tavern from his brother; then lost it to a sherrif's sale in 1818. Isaac Lowe purchased and operated it until the 1830s. It burned to the ground in 1840. The house there now was built several years after that tragic fire.
An 1795 map shows "Ringo's T." south [?] of the two intersecting roads.

Joseph Inslee Tavern
Dated 1734.

Washington Hotel / Slater Hotel
Swift-Sure stagecoach stop.

Ringoes Historic District
INV_ID: | 144
NAME: | Ringoes Historic District
DIGISTAFF: | [Unknown]
BOUND_QUAL: | Medium

Henry Landis House - 1750
Marquis de Lafayette stayed here during an illness.

Solomin Landis House

Rudolph Herli/Harley home [?]

Gershom Craven House
Gershom Craven was the doctor who treated the Marquis de Lafayette while he fell ill during the Revolutionary War. The Rev. Jacob Kirkpatrick lived in the home in the 19th century. The house was empty on Oct. 24, 1972 when it burned down. The site is now occupied by the Ringoes grit yard.

Gen. Nathan Price House
Built in 1742 on land owned at the time by John Swallow. Price ran the John Ringos tavern between 1797-99. His house was torn down when Route 202/31 was built.

Clawson House - c.1790-1810

dwelling - c. early 1900s
Used as a public school until 1938.

Larison House
Home of Dr. C.W. Larison from 1864 until his death in 1910.

Amwell Academy / Ringoes Seminary
Built in 1811 as a private school until 1830. In the later 1800s it became the Larison seminary. It closed in 1881.

Academy of Science & Art
Built in 1875, it was also his publishing house.

Cemetery

Kirkpatrick Memorial Church

Ringoes Grange Hall

Upper Store - 1810
Captain David Bishop built the home & store. Orvile Dilts later ran the store. It burned donw in 1895.

Lower Store
Late 1800s-early 1900s, this store was run by Elmer Holcombe for over 50 years.

monument - early Indian chief

Wertsville Historic District

Wertsville Historic District
INV_ID: | 54
NAME: | Wertsville Historic District

NJ_PRPLY - Wertsville

HDNAME | Wertsville HD

P. V. D. Manners Store
NAME | P. V. D. Manners Store
ADDRESS | 2 Lindbergh Road

ADDRESS | 6 Lindbergh Road

Residence (former District School #100)
NAME | Residence (former District School #100)
ADDRESS | 10 Lindbergh Road

Amwell Baptist Church
NAME | Amwell Baptist Church

Manners Farm ("Terraceland")
NAME | Manners Farm ("Terraceland")

Werts Homestead ("Serendipity Farm")
NAME | Werts Homestead ("Serendipity Farm")

Hunterdon County Bridge #E-177
NAME | Hunterdon County Bridge #E-177
ADDRESS | Wertsville Road

Hunterdon County Bridge #E-237
NAME | Hunterdon County Bridge #E-237
ADDRESS | At intersection of Wertsville and Manners Roads

Manners Farm ["Terraceland"]

Amwell Baptist Church

Residence [former District School]

P.V.D. Manners Store/Tavern

Werts Homestead ["Serendipity Farm"]

Bellis-Durham-Totten Farm
NAME | Bellis-Durham-Totten Farm
NHL | &lt;Null&gt;
DIGISTAFF | T. Riley

Bellis-Durham-Totten Farm

Fisher Farmstead
ATTRIB_ID | 0
NAME | Fisher Farmstead
ADDRESS | 231 Wertsville Roade

Fisher Farmstead
"very old" - FG... get detail

Higgins / Prall Farmstead
NAME | Higgins / Prall Farmstead

Higgins-Prall Farmstead

Highfields
NAME | Highfields
ADDRESS | Lindbergh Road
STATUS | Listed (Indv.)

Highfields

Sutphin Farm
NAME | Sutphin Farm
ADDRESS | 95 Manners Road

Sutphin Farm

St. Andrew's Church
The historical marker here reads: Site of St. Andrew's Church: Prior to 1750 an Anglican church built of logs, later stone. Only portions of the cemetery remain. Dr. Gershom Craven, who treated General Lafayette is buried here. All graves face east as was the custom of the time.

St. Andrew's Cemetery

18thC houses of special note

Stout dwelling - c. 1720s
Original portion of house built in 1720s

George Wambaugh home
Became home of Andrew Bearder when he married Wambaugh's widow in 1766.

John Severs (Servis) home - mid 1700s

dwelling - early 1700s
Bought by Henry Bost (Boss) in 1722. There was a stone in the house bearing a date in the 1700s but which was covered with concrete at one time.

Jacob Johnson dwelling - mid 1700s
House mentioned in Johnson's will dated 1752.

Christopher Fisher dwelling - c. 1760s
Original house dates to 1760s.

18th & 19thC Dwellings - East Amwell
[See: '1979 Hunterdon County Sites of Historic Interest' for extensive information including deed searches, photographs, building details, etc.]

B2-5 Schank-Abbott

B4-4 Bishops

B5-11 Boss

B6-1 Bowne-Moore

B6-28 Wilson

B8-24 Housel / "Queen of the Valley" [brick]

B8B-25A? Hagaman "Mansion"

B16A-25 church

B17-1 cemetery

B17-16 Kennedy

B17-24 Prall

B17-25 Labaw

B17-28 Prall

B17-32A Williamson

B17-34 Schenck

B17-35 hay barrracks

B18-1 Prall

B18-21.3 Chamberlin

B18-23 Chamberlain

B18-24 Mathews

B20-29 Sutphen

B21-9A Dowd Tavern

B21-10 Lanning

B22-2A Hill-Reading

B22-3A Chamberlain

B23-8 Sutphin

B23-11 Manners

B24-3 Van Lieu

B24-11 Quick

B25-9 Fisher

B25-12 Quick

B26-2 Van Doren

B26-3 Stout

B27-7 Dawlis Mill Complex / 18thC

B27-33 Hunt

B27-39 Durham

B27-41 Sked

B27-46 Servis

B27-47 Servis

B28-1 Reed

B31-12 Whitson-Birdsall

B32-1 Johnson

B32-6 Johnson / 18thC

B33-10 Stout's Tavern

B34-1 Quick

B34-4 Fisher

B34-7A [ck] Labaw

B34-27 Stout

B34-34 Runkle-Stout

B35A-9 Heath

B36-1 Mountain Grove School

B37-3 Wyckoff

B38-12 Werts

B40-3 Johnston

B41-18 Chamberlain

B41-43C Blackwell

B41-44A Blackwell

B300-2, 3, 4 Ringoes Station

FRANKLIN - 1845
Formed from Kingwood Township in April 1845.

Franklin Township

Allen's Corner/s
Originally called Runyan's Corner or Hugh Runyan's for one of the earliest land owners in the area. It had acquired its present name by 1867 in honor of Captain John Allen, a stone mason who settled in the area.

Cherryville
A tavern was recorded here in 1761. As early as 1830, it was called "Dogtown", apparently for the Dogtown Tavern located there. By 1834 it had become a flourishing settlement and was renamed, this time for the Cherry family who owned most of the land in the area.

Grandin
Located on the border of Union & Franklin Townships. Named for the French Huguenot Grandin family that settled the area about 1760. The Grandins operated a tavern and milling business. It was a stop of the Easton & Amboy Railroad and was known for awhile as Grandin Station.

Kingtown
Members of the King family operated grist and oil mills which gave rise to the names 'Kings Mills' and 'Kings' for the area until the present name dominated. [HCPN]

Littleton [locate]
Named for the Little family which settled the area.

Locust Grove [locate exactly]

Pittstown [see Historic District]
This settlement was first called "Hoff's", "Hoff's Forge", or "Hoff's Mills" for Charles Hoff who kept a store here by 1758. In some documents it was referred to as "Pitts Town Mills" and even "Patchtown". During the Revolution, the name was changed to Pittstown in honor of William Pitt, the British statesman. [HCPN]
1776 map - "Hofs"
1781 Hills map - "Pitt Town"
Later Deat's Corner? [ask]

Quakertown [see Historic District]
This hamlet was first identified in a road return of 1768. By 1797, this settlement of members of the Society of Friends [Quakers] had a meeting house as well as a tavern, store, several merchants and homes. In a map of the 1830s, it was shown as "Fairview".

Sidney
Shown on maps of the Colonial period.
1776 map

Sunnyside
Young's Mills / Lair's Mills
Across the road from the mill complex on the south side of the river is the Sunnyside School, built in 1854 and abandoned in 1899. The exterior is original with the exception of the small gable and shed roofs. The interior timberframe skeleton was restored in 2006 and the building was repurposed as a guest cottage.

Youngtown [check]

Packer's Island [check]

Capoolong Creek
Earlier spellings include: Capooaulong / Capepolin / Cakepoulin /Tarpoeling

Quakertown Historic District

Quakertown Historic District
NAME: | Quakertown Historic District

Potter / Allen House
NAME | Potter / Allen House
ADDRESS | Locust Grove Road
HDNAME | Quakertown Historic District
HDSTATUS | Key contributing

James Hart House
NAME | James Hart House
ADDRESS | Quakertown Road
HDNAME | Quakertown Historic District

F. Bellaire House
NAME | F. Bellaire House
ADDRESS | Quakertown Road
HDNAME | Quakertown Historic District
HDSTATUS | Key contributing

John Johnson House
NAME | John Johnson House
ADDRESS | Quakertown Road

C. Snyder House
NAME | C. Snyder House
HDSTATUS | Key contributing

Franklin Township Consolidated Elementary School
NAME | Franklin Township Consolidated Elementary School

1837 School House
NAME | 1837 School House

W. Snyder House
NAME | W. Snyder House

William Cronce House
NAME | William Cronce House

A. T. Trimmer House
NAME | A. T. Trimmer House

Probasco's Furniture Shop and Undertaker's
NAME | Probasco's Furniture Shop and Undertaker's

Miller House
NAME | Miller House

P. Gary House
NAME | P. Gary House

T. Holcomb House
NAME | T. Holcomb House

Theodore Probasco House
NAME | Theodore Probasco House

Lothian House
NAME | Lothian House

W. Cronce House
NAME | W. Cronce House

Mrs. Rike House
NAME | Mrs. Rike House

J. P. Trimmer House
NAME | J. P. Trimmer House

Walton House
NAME | Walton House

Waterhouse and Shackletown Store
NAME | Waterhouse and Shackletown Store
ADDRESS | Quakertown Road at Croton Road

S. Trimmer House
NAME | S. Trimmer House
ADDRESS | Croton Road

J. H. Hummer House
NAME | J. H. Hummer House
ADDRESS | Croton Road

Methodist Episcopal Church
NAME | Methodist Episcopal Church
ADDRESS | Croton Road

Methodist Church Parsonage
NAME | Methodist Church Parsonage

Toshiko Takezu House
NAME | Toshiko Takezu House

Villa HIll Farm
NAME | Villa HIll Farm

School House, 1915
NAME | School House, 1915

Skinner / Gruelick House
NAME | Skinner / Gruelick House

Abraham Lawshe House
NAME | Abraham Lawshe House
ADDRESS | Route 616 (Cherryville Road)

Frank Tamm House
NAME | Frank Tamm House

Mildred Oakes House
NAME | Mildred Oakes House
ADDRESS | Route 616 (Cherryville Road)

James Oakes House
NAME | James Oakes House
ADDRESS | Route 616 (Cherryville Road)

Bauman-Slaght House
NAME | Bauman-Slaght House

Richard Waliky House
NAME | Richard Waliky House

B. Doyle House
NAME | B. Doyle House

Albert Leu House
NAME | Albert Leu House

Britten King House
NAME | Britten King House

Lackatong Lodge, #114 Order of Odd Fellows
NAME | Lackatong Lodge, #114 Order of Odd Fellows

Perry Sharp House
NAME | Perry Sharp House

Henry Cliffton House (aka Dr. Abel House)
NAME | Henry Cliffton House (aka Dr. Abel House)

Veterinarian's Hospital Building Complex
NAME | Veterinarian's Hospital Building Complex

Tavern House / Hotel
NAME | Tavern House / Hotel

J. H. Vail House
NAME | J. H. Vail House

J. & E. H. Trimmer Store
NAME | J. & E. H. Trimmer Store

William Probasco House
NAME | William Probasco House

Joseph B. Probasco House
NAME | Joseph B. Probasco House

Quaker (Friends) Meeting House Complex
NAME | Quaker (Friends) Meeting House Complex

W. Probasco House
NAME | W. Probasco House
ADDRESS | White Bridge Road

C. F. Baldwin House
NAME | C. F. Baldwin House
ADDRESS | White Bridge Road

E. Potts House
NAME | E. Potts House

Leon Davenport House
NAME | Leon Davenport House

Frederick Polacsek House
NAME | Frederick Polacsek House

William Cliffton House
NAME | William Cliffton House

Locust Grove Cemetery Shed
NAME | Locust Grove Cemetery Shed

John Trimmer, Jr. House
NAME | John Trimmer, Jr. House
ADDRESS | Quaker Lane

1837 School House

School House - 1915

Potter-Allen House

John Trimmer, Jr. House

F. Bellaire House

C. Snyder House

John Johnson House

W. Snyder House

William Cronce House

A.T. Trimmer House

Miller House

P. Gary House

T. Holcomb House

Theodore Probasco House

Lothian House

Walton House

W. Cronce House

Mrs. Rike House

J.P. Trimmer House

S. Trimmer House

Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Church Parsonage

J.H. Hummer House

Toshiko Takezu House

Villa Hill Farm

Richard Waliky House

Skinner-Gruelick House

Frank Tamm House

Abraham Lawshe House

Mildred Oakes House

James Oakes House

Bauman-Slaght House

B. Doyle House

Albert Leu House

Britten King House

Perry Sharp House

Henry Cliffton House
Also know as the Dr. Abel House.

Tavern House / Hotel

J. & E.H. Trimmer Store

J.H. Vail House

William Probasco House

Joseph B. Probasco House

C.F. Baldwin House

W. Probasco House

Quaker (Friends) Meeting House Complex

E. Potts House

Leon Davenport House

Frederick Polacsek House

William Cliffton House

Locust Grove Cemetery Shed

18thC buildings of special interest

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Franklin
[See: '1979 Hunterdon County Sites of Historic Interest' for extensive information including deed searches, photographs, building details, etc.]

B5-16 Johnson-Coxe

B11-1 Waterhouse-Bartles

B13-5 Lansdown / Stewart / c.1765

B16-19 King's Dwelling & Oil Mill

B16-29 Jones

B20-2 Chandler

B23-2 McPherson

B23-8 Bishop

B23-12 Huff/Hoff

B27-16 Little

B27-17 Little

B30-11 VanCampen

B32-4 King / Hummer / Young Mill & dwelling

B36-15 VanHorn

B36-16 Stevenson

B37-41 Scott

BB37-46 Wilson

B38-15 Potter-Allen

B38-32 Sedgwick Little

B38-36 Little Mill

B40-3 Deacon

B41-15 Emley / early 1800s

B41-15 Grange

B41-17 Kester

B42-3 Mitchell-Castor

B43-1 Runyon

B43-29 Log Cabin

B49-2 King

B49-11 Church

Kingwood/Franklin - 18thC & early 19thC mills

King's Mill [Hummer's Mills > Young's Mills] - 1730s
Major reference: 2021 book on King's Mil by Philip Fleming
additional information: Lora Jones, Franklin Township
1851 Cornell map - P.R. Young & C. Shurts mills
1860 Philadelphia map - Mills
1873 Beers map - Youngs Mills / School
Property Ownership:
known as King's Mill:
1729 - Joseph King Sr. & Joseph King Jr.
1769 - George King
1779 - Abraham Dittmars
1819 - Joseph Briggs
known as Hummer's Mills:
c.1822 - Jacob (also "James") Hummer Jr.
known as Young's Mills:
1829 - William P. Young
1836 - Peter R. Young
1849 - Peter R. Young & partner Nathan Shurts
1854 - Thomas W. Gibbons
1858 - John & Joseph Lare
1878 - mill closed
1930 - mill dismantled
The first owner of this land was Joseph King Sr. who bought 954 acres of property in 1729. The original house is still standing. Built in two distinct sections, a banked three-story stone main section was enlarged prior to the mid-1800s to include a two-story frame addition. It is pictured in a c.1848 painting showing both.
Also on the property was a saw mill and grist mill. After operating as King's Mill for several decades, and briefly as Hummer's Mills, in 1829 it became Young's Mills. Some maps of this period show 'Youngs & Lairs [Lare] Mill’. The mill complex functioned until 1878. During the 1930's, Samuel Stothoff Sr. dismantled the mill ruin and restored the house. Stones from the mill (including the millstones) were used elsewhere on the property, and a stone bridge leading to the premises was also restored.
On the same property but across the road from the house is the Sunnyside School, built in 1854 and abandoned in 1899. The exterior is original with the exception of the small gable and shed roofs. The interior timberframe skeleton was restored in 2006 and the building was repurposed as a guest cottage.

Franklin - 1851 Cornell map

Franklin - 1873 Beers map

Holland Township
This township was divided from Alexandria Township in 1874. On March 4, 1876, it was put back until March 5, 1879 when it was divided a second time by act of the NJ Legislature. [HCPN]

Villages

Amsterdam [see Historic District]

Finesville

Little York [see Historic District]

Mt. Joy

Mt. Pleasant [see Historic District]

Spring Mills
May have been Petit's Mill in colonial times; also later possibly Godley's Mills. a grist and a saw mill were built here around 1800 and replaced by s large stone mill about 1835.
[Carl - check the above]

Places

Native American Sites

Indian Fields
There used to be three old fields called "Indian Fields". Probably the site of a village, or favorite spot for councils. Early settlers found a number of unburied skulls lying near the bottom of Gravel Hill, and there was local lore that said there was a battle here between two tribes.

Old Burying Ground
Burying Ground depicted in the History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, New Jersey, dating from the Revolution, including a stone with the family name Yamans, which no longer exists in the township.

Indian Camp Sites and Burial Grounds
In a survey dated March 30, 1710, for Thomas Byerly, a boundary line was mentioned going through an extensive Indian "burying-place".
As of the late 1800s it was already a memory, having been plowed over through the years, but old timers remembered seeing actual headstones of red shale stone. This particular burying ground was felt to be one of importance for the native residents of a large portion of the county.

Indian Burial Grounds

Indian Village

Four Square Style School
Often confused with the eight-square schoolhouse replaced by the Holland School on Church Road, this structure had only four sides.

Spring Mills School
A small log house about 300 yards from the present building was the first schoolhouse in the district. The year of its contruction is unknown, but was believed to be around the Revolution. The present structure was built in 1875.

Holland School
There were four different schools on this spot; the first was a log structure dating to the Revolution that stood near the present structure, which was built in 1862.

McCullogh School

Millersville School
One of the smallest schoolhouses in the township, the first structure built around 1811, of logs. Current structure built around 1856.

Hawk School
First school was built in 1825, a log structure about half a mile from the present building. The current structure was built in 1850.

Mount Joy School (needs constr date)
The first schoolhouse was put up in 1829, the current structure is at the same spot.

Holland Township School

Mt. Pleasant Schoolhouse

Original Location of Foursquare Schoolhouse

Tinsman's Mill

Hughesville Mill

Little York Mills
Two mills at this site with the raceway running in between the two, with the water wheel in the center.

Anderson's Mill

Inns

Smith's Hotel
Smith's Hotel, on the Belvidere Delaware Railroad, operated in the 1830s. (no longer there).

Stores

Misc. Historic Places

Bunn Valley Limekilns
Photo of datestone.

Bunn Valley Limekilns

Riegel Ridge Community Center
Built by Riegel Paper as a recreation center for its paper mill employees, the building was designed by New York architect James Gamble Rodgers in the colonial revival style popular at the time. It was built by local craftsmen and completed in 1938.
The building and its associated ballfield grandstands were declared a National Historic Landmark in 1996.

Legendary "Stagecoach Route"
According to local lore, a stagecoach road ran through this area in the early 1800s. There is no physical evidence to support this, however, nor any sign on an old map as of this writing.

Legendary "Stagecoach Route"

Post Office, 1871-1903

Peach Basket Factory

Tory's Den (to be field located)

Ferries

Quinn's Ferry
This ferry operated between Durham Township, PA and Holland Township. The New Jersey terminus was at Quinn's mill just south of the Durham Rapids. This was a private ferry and operated only during the canal navigation season. When Quinn's mill burned in 1849, the ferry was abandoned. [HCPN]

Stillwell's/Brink's Ferry
Before 1800 it was called Stillwell's Ferry and a tavern was also located there along with a good eddy for the log rafts to land.

Alexandria First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church of Holland
Holland Church was organized in November 14, 1848. Land was donated by John Thomson. The physical building was completed and dedicated in 1849.

Railroad

Railroad Station, 1854-1930
The railroad station served Holland from 1854 to 1930, when passenger service was discontinued.

Amsterdam Historic District

Amsterdam Historic District
NAME: | Amsterdam Historic District

Property boundaries

ADDRESS | Church Road
HDNAME | Amsterdam Historic District

ADDRESS | Apple Hill Road

ADDRESS | Amsterdam Road

Bunns Valley Agricultural

Bunns Valley Agricultural Historic District [Nominated Version]
NAME: | Bunns Valley Agricultural Historic District [Nominated Version]
SURVEYNAME: | [Holland Township HPC Submission]
STATUS: | Identified

Named Little York around 1828, according to local legend its previous name was "Pokano", from an incident when a worker at a distillery named Hicks used a red-hot poker to strike the noses of Irish workmen there in punishment.

Christian Church
An outgrowth of the Milford Christian Church, this stone structure was built in 1844.

Little York Tavern
Also known as "Franklin House".

42 Little York Rd.

Mount Pleasant Grist Mill

Pursley's Ferry Historic District

Pursley's/Johnson's Ferry
Pursley's ferry was originally run by Jonathan Cornell, then purchased by Thomas Pursell, then Hart Johnson. 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.

Pursley's Ferry Historic District
NAME: | Pursley's Ferry Historic District

Purcell / Brinks House
NAME | Purcell / Brinks House
HDNAME | Pursley's Ferry Historic District

John Hannah Bloom House
NAME | John Hannah Bloom House
HDNAME | Pursley's Ferry Historic District

John Hannah Bloom House

Hart Johnson House
NAME | Hart Johnson House
HDNAME | Pursley's Ferry Historic District

Purcell-Brinks House

Finesville Historic District

Finesville-Seigletown Historic District

Seigle Homestead
Warren County Historic Resources Survey, 1 of 14 Volumes (Block/Lot Index, Survey Background, Historical Context)
Finesville-Seigletown Historic District

Chelsea Forge Antiques [Snyder / Vanraus / Bowers Residence]
Warren County Historic Resources Survey, 1 of 14 Volumes (Block/Lot Index, Survey Background, Historical Context)
Finesville-Seigletown Historic District

Cemetery
Route 627
Warren County Historic Resources Survey, 1 of 14 Volumes (Block/Lot Index, Survey Background, Historical Context)

137 Route 627 [Balde House]

139 Route 627 [Lewis House]

Mechanic's Hall
191 Mt. Joy Road

199 Mt. Joy Road

187 Mt. Joy Road

185 Mt. Joy Road [Boer/Hagar House]

169 Route 627 [Johnson House]

152 Route 627 [Howard Fine Insurance Agency]

Finesville United Methodist Church

158 Route 627 [Gall House]

190 Mt. Joy Road [Thomas House]

184-188 Mt. Joy Road [Hager-Sullivan House]
184-188 Mt. Joy Road

182 Mt. Joy Road [Edelman House]

13 Musconetcong Street

181 Route 627 [Dilts House]

Schoolhouse

Calvary Bible Fellowship Church

Limekiln
FINESVILLE LIME KILN
Musconetcong Street
Northwest New Jersey: An Inventory and History of Historic Engineering and Industry; Warren & Sussex Counties
Feature updated based on MULT GB 197 v1
MULT GB 197 Resource #15; Ruins

33 Musconetcong St. [Cucco House]
33 Musconetcong St.

213 Route 627 [Kelly House]

225 Route 627 [Rush House]

15 Musconetcong Street

23 Musconetcong Street

Gristmill

Alba Winery

249 Route 627 [Laubach House]

96 Bellis Road

105 Bellis Road

Finesville Park
Musconetcong Street

Garage
Route 627

Two house ruins
County Route 627

Mill dam and hydroysytem
Musconnetcong River

Taylor Stiles & Co.Factory

33 Bellis Road

Bank Barn
Route 627

Lime Kiln
Mountain Road

Chelcey Forge Tavern
380 Mount Joy Road

Mt Joy Road Bridge (SI&A #10XX64)
Mt Joy Road over Musconetcong River
The New Jersey Historic Bridge Survey

mill dam & hydrosystem

Chelcey Forge Tavern

Taylor Stiles & Co. Factory

Riegelsville Historic District

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Holland

B1-5 Stires-Reading

B1-6 Outbuilding

B1-9.1 Hawk

B1-41 Schoolhouse

B2-1.1 Fine

B2-5.1 Sinclair-Stever

B2-18 Outkitchen

B3-22 Thatcher-Starner

B4-8.1 Barn

B6-7 Bailey

B6-18 18thC barn

B6-49 Limestone Kilns

B6-61 Godley

B6-62 Forman

B9-1 Fine

B9-8 Riegel-Fine Tavern [ck]

B9-14 Outbuilding

B9-20.1 Hart / Volendam Windmill

B9-22 Fraley

B9-40 Bellis-Vanderbelt

B10-67 Pursell

B12-1.1 Pursell-Tinsman

B13-65 Sinclair

B15-3 Hamilton

B15-24 [Flemish-bond brick]

B17-20 Marston-Mettler

B17-38 Bunn Tenement

B18-12 Moore

B19-3 Tinsman-Riegel [brick]

B20-20 Taylor-Burson

B21-18.1 Sailor

B21-50 Hager

B23-1 Spring Mills Grange

B24-3 Tomson - c.1810 [Flem brick]

B25-58 Vanderbelt

B25-60 Rockafellow

B26-1.1 Fine Tenement

B26-17A Hughes

B26-18 Wade-Hughes

B27-4 Allen-Zearfoss / c.1810

B27-5 Roup Tenement

B27-22 Riegel

B27-25 Zearfoss

KINGWOOD - 1749
The township was formed at an uncertain date, but certainly by 1749. Initially it included the area that became Franklin Township [1845].

Kingwood Township

Geo-markers

Marshall's Island

Ridges Island

Soledy's Island
Also Solliday's/Solladey's. A ferry by the same name operated here.

Pulpit Rock [define]

Devil's Tea Table [ask Sal]
Warford's Rock. Not accessable.

Baptisittown
This is one of the earliest settlements in the county. The first residents, around 1720, were Baptists and built their first church here about 1738.

Barbertown

Barbertown
May also have been known as Charlestown. It came to be called Larisonville and later, Barbertown. But with both names being applied in the same relative timeframe [1827-1881], there may have been two separate settlements here. In 1823, Isaac Barber was issued a tavern license, so the name may refer to him.

B24-1 General Store [c.1850-70]

Byram [Reading's Landing]
Changed names after 1844.

Idell

Idell
Late 19th century settlement.

B33-14 house & former barn

B33-16 house, house, carriage house & barns

B34-1 house & former carriage house/barn

Kingwood
The earliest tavern in the township was kept here by William Campbell, followed by William Hart and then his son-in-law, John Johnson. The area then became know as Johnson's Tavern. The settlement was named Kingwood when the post office was established.
1881: store, tavern, 3-4 dwellings

Milltown
Formerly known as Runk's Mills for Samuel Runk who built several mills along the Locatong Creek. The mill later [1830s] belonged to William Cocklin and the tavern to John Romeyn.

B34-5 cottage & house

B34-6 former general store

B34-7 former mill & dwelling

Point Breeze
In 1868, Hiram Nixon ownded the Point Breeze Hotel which he had renamed the Temperance House by 1872.

Slacktown [locate]

Tumble Falls
Also called by its shortened verison, Tumble, and later, Tumble Station. Part of the original land holdings of John Kugler, an early German immigrant. His son, Jacob, owned mills here, thus the name Kugler's Mills. It had acquired its present name by 1869, probably from "Tumbling Dam", a nautral ledge in the Delaware River.

Warsaw
Pre-1800 schoolhouse.

18thC houses

Murfin-Hoff Plantation - early 1700s
c. 1712 - land surveyed / "manor house" built - mid 1740s
This property was first surveyed c.1703-1712. It accessed from a lane off of Oak Summit Rd. The property line went 1/10 mile west of what is now Route 519.
From 1745-47 the original “manor house” was built, taking three years to complete. Eventually, along with other outbuildings, a still was added to the property. This building caught fire and in the process burned down the manor house. The stone foundation of the house remained and at the end of Prohibition a second house was built.
During the Revolutionary War, the Continental Army ocupied the farm for a brief period while transferring English & Hessian prisoners to the South.
According to 18thC accounts, the prisoners were housed in a "dilapidated church" [presumably the original log church south of the cemetery]. They were served pork & sauerkraut for dinner by their German hosts. They were also given stockings because they had no shoes.

Daniel Bray birthplace [date?]
Captain Daniel Bray secured the boats for the December 25th crossing from PA to NJ in the march to defeat the British in Trenton. [private residence]

name forthcoming - 1765
An incredible patterned-brick dwelling that is unequaled in Hunterdon County.
[more info shortly]

dwelling [ask Sal]
Sal's brother's house

dwelling [ask Sal]

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Kingwood

B1-1 Thatcher / 1765

B1-7 Dalrymple

B2-19 Kingwood Presbyterian Church

B5-6 Voorhees-Opdyke / c.1780

B6-38 Taylor-Roberson

B6-54 Roberson-Webster

B7/6 Hoff

B7-13 Parks

B8-21 Quick-Arnwine

B8-39 Thatcher-Davis

B8-40 Roat-Park

B9-21A Arnwine / c.1840

B12-1 Arnwine

B12-34 Roberson-Brink

B12-54 Taylor

B13-7 Gray

B13-14 Everitt

B14-20 Farnsworth-Marshall

B14-27 Field-Lequear

B14/30 Gray-Larason

B14-31 Philkill

B14-35 Bray-Larason / 18thC

B14-43 Kingwood School

B17-16A Stout-Burd

B20-8 Tucker

B21-2 Stockton-Wert

B21-9 Mattison / c.1810

B21-11 Howell

B22-1 Shurts

B23-5 Britton

B24-4 Housel

B24-11 Kingwood Tavern

B26-3 Davis-Bonham

B26-21 Watershoue

B26-24 Pemberton-Bancrost

B28-12 Wolverton

B28-13 Wolverton

B28-16 Lequear

B28-18 Danely

B29-1 Bray

B29-3 Bray-Cox / mid 18thC

B31-3 Burnhaus

B36-1 Schoolhouse

B36-2 Rittenhouse / 1793

B37-2 Opdycke

B37-9 Landis-Bray

B38-9 Kingwood Methodist Church

B38-32 Cherry-Prevost

B39-3 Kugler

B39-5 Kugler-Strimple

B39-12 Bird-Stout

B39-23 Pettit

B40-7 Vail

B40-12 Hamlin-Howell

B40-24 White

B41A-1 Reading

LEBANON - 1731
Established 1731. Exact incorporation date unknown.

Lebanon Township

Mt. Lebanon
Name given in the 18th century to a ridge 1000 feet above sea level. It is one of the two highest pointst in the county.

Point Mountain
A prominence in the most northeasterly portion of the county.

Teetertown Nature Preserve
Also called Teetertown Hollow/Teetertown Ravine.

Anthony
Derives its name from Phillip Anthony who had a sawmill here as early as 1795. Originally called Antone or Anthony Town.

Budds Valley [locate]
Along the south branch of the Raritan River.

Bunnvale

Butlers Park
A 1900s settlement along the Musconetcong.

Probably derived its name from the Changewater Forge located on the Warren Co. side of the river. The forge was built by 1751 and was still in operation in 1834.

Hoffmans
Originally called Hoffmans Crossing, the site of a bridge built there.

Irishtown [locate]
A small settlement of Irish familes.

Little Brook

Lower Valley

New Hampton [see Historic District]

Newport
Also known as Apgars Mills where J. Apgar maintained a sawmill in the later 1800s.

Penwell
This was the most northerly settlement of the county. Also Pennville, named for the Penn Well Mills of Elisha Roberson.

Puddle/Hanns Tavern [locate]
Also called Hanns Tavern as it was in the Sylvester Hann family in the later 1800s.

Red Mill
Named for an early grist mill.

Saint Nicholas Village

Spruce Run [Mills]
Also called Sodom.

Teetertown
There was already a mill on the site when John Teeter purchased the propery in 1814. By 1852 it was known as Wachs Mills. Also known as Catertown in the late 1800s.

Woodglen [see Historic Districts]

New Hampton Historic District

For thousands of years, this was the site of a large population of Indians. Prior to the Revolutionary War, the village contained a gristmill and tavern. It had a post office as early as 1790.
In 1784 Major Henry Dusenbery settled in New Hampton. As a merchant and property investor, he acquired a gristmill, tavern, tannery, storehouse, distillery, store, and blacksmith as well as property and houses, including his large stone "mansion house". He was responsible for much of New Hampton's growth during that time.
In the 1860s, with the anticipation of the railroad passing through New Hampton, two hotels [the Union and the American] were built. However, the railroad chose Hampton Junction (now Hampton) to locate the rail lines, thus slowing activity and growth in New Hampton.
[check this]
Formerly Johnsons Mills. Settled around several early taverns [Mackey's / McCrum's].

New Hampton HD boundaries
New Hampton Historic District
NAME | New Hampton Historic District
BUFFERDIST | <Null>
STATUS | Listed
NJEMS_PROJECT_ID | <Null>

New Hampton Pony Pratt Truss Bridge
NAME | New Hampton Pony Pratt Truss Bridge
ADDRESS | Rymon Road over Musconetcong River
HDNAME | New Hampton Historic District

ADDRESS | 16 Musconetcong River Road
HDNAME | New Hampton Historic District

ADDRESS | 18 Musconetcong River Road

ADDRESS | 20 Musconetcong River Road

INV_ID | 87.1

Hotel
NAME | Hotel

School (Lebanon Township Museum)
NAME | School (Lebanon Township Museum)

Mill building
NAME | Mill building
ADDRESS | 1 Shoddy Mill Road

ADDRESS | 258 Rymon Road

Distillery
INV_ID | 87.2
NAME | Distillery
ADDRESS | Shoddy Mill Road

ADDRESS | 51 Musconetcong Road

ADDRESS | 49 Musconetcong Road

Storehouse
NAME | Storehouse
ADDRESS | 47 Musconetcong Road

ADDRESS | Rymon Road

#1 - George Bowlby House
1850s Italianate/Greek Revival frame 2 1/2 story.

#2 - Carharte site
Early 1800s frame 1 1/2 story "eyebrow" house.

#3 - American House Hotel
1860s Italianate/Greek Revival frame 2 1/2 story.

#4 - Allen-Woolever House
Early 1800s Gothic Revival frame & stone 1 1/2 story.

#5 - Dusenbery Mansion House
Early 1790s High Style Georgian stone center hall, 2 1/2 story. Raised basement, 1st floor drip course, keystone windows, cornice surround.

#6 - dwelling
Early 1800s 2-story frame. Currently in dilapidated condition.

#7 - Samuel Bowlby House
Early 1800s frame & stone, 2 story.

#8 - dwelling
Frame & brick house. 1850s Colonial Revival, 2 story.

#9 - John Prall House
1830s Federal influences, stuccoed stone, 2 story.

#10 - dwelling
Early 1800s, 1 1/2 story frame, located on slope.

Early 1800s, 1 1/2 story clapboard frame located on slope.

Early 1800s, 1 1/2 story, three-section clapboard frame located on slope.

Late 1700s 1 1/2 story frame with bank cellar entry in rear.

Early 1800s Greek Revival influence, 2 story stone & stucco. Porch is recent addition.

#15 - Union Hotel
1860s Italianate/Gothic Revival, 2 1/2 story brick & stuccoed brick.

Late 1790s, clapboard-sided 1 1/2 story frame.

#17 - small outbuilding
Late 1890s. Mayb have been a railroad building moved to present site. Board & batten siding, saw-tooth sheating.

#18 - small log structure

#19 - stone house
Late 1830s Federal influence. Stucco removed in 1997-98.

#20 - stone house
Early 1820s 2-story, Federal influence. John Dusenbery property 1822. Frame addition 1960s.

#21 - McClenehan General Store
1859 2-story brick storehouse.

#22 - Dusenbery Storehouse
Late 1790s or early 1800s. Two-story stone structure for storing wheat for grist mill. Frame addition 1980s.

#23 - site of Iron Forge
1815 (Blacksmith). Current frame structure rebuilt in early 1900s on stone foundation of earlier structure damaged by fire.

#25 - Dusenbery Grist Mill
Stone section 1812 - 3 story stone grist mill with three pairs of stones and two wheels. Burned down. Rebuilt in 1906 for use as a shoddy mill. Burned down again in 1912 and rebuilt in the 1930s.

#26 - Grist mill office & wheelwright shop
Early 1830s frame & stucco 1 1/2 story.

#27 - New Hampton Schoolhouse
1825 stuccoed stone, 2-story Greek Revival. Donated to New Hampton by Henry Dusenberry via will of 1824.

#24 - Shoddy Mill Rd.
Site of Dusenbery Distillary, early 1800s. Traces of stone foundation remain. An 1868 pony-truss bridge crosses the Musconetcong River at this site.

Pony Pratt truss bridge

Woodglen Historic District

Woodglen
Originally called White Hall and then Iron Dale. Present name was in use by 1897.

Woodglen Historic District
NAME: | Woodglen Historic District

White Hill Farm
NAME | White Hill Farm
ADDRESS | 558 East Hill Road
HDNAME | Woodglen Historic District

ADDRESS | 532 East Hill Road
HDNAME | Woodglen Historic District

ADDRESS | 534 East Hill Road
HDNAME | Woodglen Historic District

Woodglen School
NAME | Woodglen School
ADDRESS | East Hill Road

Woodglen Store
NAME | Woodglen Store

ADDRESS | 547 West Hill Road

ADDRESS | 543 West Hill Road

Twin Oak Farm
NAME | Twin Oak Farm
ADDRESS | 6 Red Mill Road

White Hall Farm

Twin Oak Farm

Woodglen Store

Woodglen School

Apgar-Bodine-Stout Farmstead
NAME | Apgar-Bodine-Stout Farmstead
ADDRESS | County Route 513
HDATTRB_ID | 0
HSI_NUM |
SURVEYREC |

Apgar-Bodine-Stout Farm

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Lebanon

B9-3 Woodruff

B10-31 Bunnvale School House

B12-44 Chew-Allen

B12-63 [hse/tenement]

B17-29 Hoffman

B18-1 Philhower Farmstead [hse/barn]

B18-11 Barn

B18-29 Roberson

B18-49 Philhower Farmstead

B18-50 Philhower Barn

B24-2 Cregar [barn/outkit]

B24-4 Frey Farmstead [outkit/spghse]

B24-8A Whitehall Tavern [moved]

B24-9 Whitehall Schoolhouse

B26-46 Barn/ 18thC [converted]

B30-3A [outkit/washhse]

B30-48 Fritts Farmstead [barn/spghse]

B34-5 Spruce Run Lutheran Church [carrshed]

B35-88 Parke-Runkle [outkit/spghse]

B37-1 Woodglen Store

B38-18 Frazer Farmstead [hses/barn]

B38-88 [spghse]

B40-4 Trimmer

B40-6 [hse/tenent]

B41-2 Trimmer Farmstead

B41-4 Lime Kiln

B41-13 Trimmer

B42-2 Trimmer

B46-22 Cregar

B46-26 Parker

B49-48 Watters-Hoffman Farmstead [barn]

B49-49 [outbldg]

B53-12 [outkit]

B54-20 McCrea Properties

B55-1 Miller Farmstead [barns/smkhse]

Mt Lebanon Methodist Episcopal Church

B56-20 [log cabin]

B56-23 Shrope [barn]

B56-31 Miller

B57-14 Athoney

B57-25&26 Waters [outkit/barn]

B57-31 Ruins of Swack Church

B60-2 Changewater Factory [former mill]

B61-23 [washhse/outkit]

B61-28 Sowers Farmstead [outbldgs]

B64-13 [log cabin]

B65-14 King

B65-16 Apgar

B65-20 Force Farmstead [barn]

B66-17 Rowlands Mill/Dwelling

B69-46 Changewater Methodist Church

B70-24 Rounsaville Farmstead [spghse/barns]

B76-1 Thomson [log cabin/c.1800]

B77-1 Penwell Mills

RARITAN - 1838
Raritan Township was divided from old Amwell Township in April 1838.

Raritan Township

Reading Point/Reading's Ford
A large projection of land surrounded on three sides by the South Branch of the Raritan River that was once part of the lands of Hon. John Reading. The adjacent area is now identified as Dart’s Mill.
In 1779, the Freeholders met to determine whether they would construct a bridge at this site.
The ?? Council met several times at Gov. Reading's c.1720 single-room frame structure located in this vicinity. It was demolished in 1962. [Pete ck & get drawings]

Bartles Corner
Residence of Charles Bartle in 1851, a lawyer in Flemington.

Cloverhill
Early names for this area included: Coughstown, Koughstown, or Cos/Cux Town, apparently named for an early inn & tavern keeper, Hendrick Cough. [Later keeper Philip Yaher.] It was finally named Clover Hill by 1848.

Copper Hill
Derived its name from the old copper mine in the vicinity.

Flemington - 1870 [see 'Boroughs']
Flemings or Fleming Town, it was named for Samuel Fleming who purchased land here about about 1756 and built a tavern on that land. A post office was established in 1794.
Flemington was formed as a town in March 1870. It became Flemington Village in June 1894 and the Borough of Flemington in April 1910. [Pete - check]

Flemington Junction
A station of the Lehigh Valley Railroad and the 'Dinky' that came into
downtown Flemington.

Frog/Frog Tavern
Also known as Swamp Tavern, Opdycke's Tavern and Trimmer's Tavern... 1 1/2 miles north of Croton. The tavern was in ruins by 1829.

Johnsburg [Pete ck]
North & east of Toad Lane & Route 579.

Klinesville [Mt. Carmel] Pete-ck
Intersection of Routes 612 & 617. The name was derived from Miller Kline who conducted a drygoods and grocery trade here and also operated a tavern on the site as early as1831, when the area still maintained its early name of 'Mount Carmel'.
The 'Mount' is an elevation in the vicinity of Klinesville which was the site of the Point Tavern of Barth'w VanCamp.

Mattison's Corner
Intersection of Dory Dilts Rd. and the Old York Road. After J. Mattison's store [1873].

Muirhead
South of Copper Hill.

Reaville [see Historic District]

South Branch [see Historic District]

Voorhees Corner
Intersection of Routse 514 spur & 613, Old York Rd. & Clover Hill Rd.

Raritan-Readington-South Branch Historic District

South Branch

Raritan-Readington-South Branch Historic District
NAME: | Raritan-Readington-South Branch Historic District
DIGISTAFF: | J. Hammond

George Capner / G.W. Risler House
NAME | George Capner / G.W. Risler House
ADDRESS | Burgess Road
HDNAME | Raritan-Readington-South Branch Historic District
DIGISTAFF | A. Stoll

John Reading Farmstead
NAME | John Reading Farmstead
ADDRESS | 523 River Road
HDNAME | Raritan-Readington-South Branch Historic District
DIGISTAFF | A. Stoll

Daniel K. Reading Farmstead
NAME | Daniel K. Reading Farmstead
ADDRESS | River Raod
HDNAME | Raritan-Readington-South Branch Historic District

Burgess Road Bridge [River Road]
NAME | Burgess Road Bridge [River Road]
ADDRESS | River Road over Assicong Creek

Queen Anne Dwelling
NAME | Queen Anne Dwelling
ADDRESS | River Road

Lehigh Valley Station
NAME | Lehigh Valley Station
ADDRESS | River Road

William Stothoff House and Shop
NAME | William Stothoff House and Shop
ADDRESS | River Road

Colonial Revival Dwelling
NAME | Colonial Revival Dwelling

Daniel R. Reading Farmstead
NAME | Daniel R. Reading Farmstead

Reading / Taylor House and Mill
NAME | Reading / Taylor House and Mill

Barber Farmstead
NAME | Barber Farmstead
y | 615521.24

Atkinson-Case-Quick Farmstead
NAME | Atkinson-Case-Quick Farmstead

Quick-Rockafellow Mill
NAME | Quick-Rockafellow Mill

Rockafellow Mill Bridge
NAME | Rockafellow Mill Bridge
ADDRESS | Rockafellow's Mill Road over Raritan River

Schamp / Kugler House
NAME | Schamp / Kugler House

River Road Bridge
NAME | River Road Bridge
ADDRESS | River Road over Creek

ADDRESS | Rockafellow's Mill Road

Graveyard
NAME | Graveyard
ADDRESS | Rockafellow's Mill Road
LOC_QUAL | Low-Location/Boundary is completly approximate and may require ground-truthing for varification

Ryerson / Quick House
NAME | Ryerson / Quick House

Railroad Bridge
NAME | Railroad Bridge
ADDRESS | Railroad over Raritan River

J. Bunn / J. Reading House
NAME | J. Bunn / J. Reading House
ADDRESS | Burgess Road
DIGISTAFF | A. Stoll

C.J. Garabrant Farmstead
NAME | C.J. Garabrant Farmstead
ADDRESS | Bartles Corner Road

George Capner/G.W. Risler House

J. Bunn/J. Reading House

C.J. Garabrant Farmstead

Lehigh Valley Station

William Stothoff House & Shop

Daniel R. Reading Farmstead

John Reading Farmstead - 1760

Reading-Taylor House & Mill

Mill

Daniel K. Reading Farmstead

Barber Farmstead

Ryerson-Quick House

Quick-Rockafellow Mill

Atkinson-Case-Quick Farmstead

Schamp-Kugler House

Reaville Historic District
The site of the 18th century Manners Tavern. It became known as Greenville by 1839. By the 1850s it was known as Reaville, named for Runkle Rea, an early and prominent resident and its first postmaster. [HCPN]
The 18th-century Presbyterian Church in Reaville had as its architect, Christopher Wren of English fame. The steeple is supposed to be an espcially fine example of his work.

First English Presbyterian Church
The 18th-century Presbyterian Church in Reaville had as its architect, Christopher Wren of English fame. The steeple is supposed to be an espcially fine example of his work.

Abraham Hoffman Farmstead
NAME | Abraham Hoffman Farmstead
ADDRESS | Old Clinton Road

Abraham Hoffman Farmstead

Case-Dvoor Farmstead
NAME | Case-Dvoor Farmstead
ADDRESS | 111 Mine Street

Case-Dvoor Farmstead
House is dated 1798.

George Capner / G.W. Risler House
NAME | George Capner / G.W. Risler House
ADDRESS | Burgess Road

George Capner / G.W. Risler House

J. Bunn / J. Reading House
NAME | J. Bunn / J. Reading House

J. Bunn / J. Reading House

Griggs Farmstead
NAME | Griggs Farmstead
ADDRESS | 101 Vorhees Corner Road

Griggs Farmstead

Williamson-Cox-Hagerman Farmstead
NAME | Williamson-Cox-Hagerman Farmstead
ADDRESS | 78 Flemington Junction Road

Williamson-Cox-Hagerman Farmstead

Flemington Fair Grounds
NAME | Flemington Fair Grounds

Flemington Fair Grounds
Demollished in xxxx. The only thing remaining is xxxx.

Sullivan Encampment ?
General Sullivan stayed at Mrs. [Case] White's cabin, probably with troops encamped around the area.

18thC houses of special significance

Gov. John Reading House
1730s Probably built for an overseerer of the Reading 's 600 acres. Moved from its original location in xxxx. Lost altogether in 2014.

Huffman Farmstead
Originally 600 acres. Settled in 1740. Both sides of the road that became Route 523.

Reading Family house
Present by the 1760s; may be earlier.

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Raritan

B7-13 Peach Farm

B9-5.2 Risler

B12A-1 Oak Grove-Mershon

B15-18 Parlien

B16-37 Reading

B22-25 VanCamp

B24-26 Barrack

B25-3.4 Wycoff

B27-29 Gov. Reading / 1760

B28-7A Shippen-Sherwell [+ mill]

B37-3 Verselius

B43-12 Hughes [county offices]

B60-34 Buchanan

B63-33 Higgins

B63-71 Buchanan

B63A-8 Johnson

B64-16 McLaughlin

B71-11 Bellis

B71-16 Kuhl / mid 19thC

B73-19 Mattison

B75B-14 Rowe

B77-25 Schenk

B79-33 Higgins

B80-8 Bellis

B86-26A Quick

B86-27 Rockafellow

READINGTON - 1730
Readington Township was formed by Royal Charter in July 1730. It was incorporated in February 1798.

Readington Township

Dart's Mill [see Historic District]
A complex of mills that were located along the east bank of the Raritan at Route 523. The mills burned down in the summer of 1982, but some of the auxillary buildings remain. This was probably the site of Taylors Mills of the early 1800s.
[Reference Reading Point/Reading's Ford in Raritan Township.]

Dreahook
Formerly Drea Hook, apparently from 'Driehoek', the Dutch word for 'triangle' describing the way the roads came together at the time. Later called Three Corners. Also referred to as Scrabbletown in the 1800s.

Higginsville
Named for Higgins Mill.

McCrea Mills
J.R. Trimmer operated a mill here in 1852 and by 1873 the grist mill of J. Van Fleet was in operation. North branch of the Rockaway River.

Mechanicsville [check]
Initially about a mile east of White House village. Also later known as East White House
[B&H]

Potterstown [see Historic District]
Mentioned in a road record of 1761 and shown on a 1775 map.

Readington [see Historic District]
Ridding or Readin Town was known as early as 1756.

Rowland Mills
Derives its name from a former owner of the mills, Rynear Rowland.

Rowland's Mills

Stanton [see Historic District]
It has been known as Housel's, Wagoner's Hill, Mt. Pleasant, and finally Stanton.

Three Bridges [formerly Sebring's Tavern]
Early in the history of this village, first two bridges and then a third (all of wooden construction) were necessary to span the Raritan River south of this village... hence the name. At one point in the 1800s, at least one of these spans became a covered bridge. The three wooden structures were replaced with metal truss sections c. 1900. And in c. 2000, those were superceded by one long metal & concrete span. The village lost its tandem bridges, but retains the name.

Whitehouse [check]
Also Fairville.

West Jersey Society's Line [ck]
From the Delaware River to the Falls of the Lamington.
[Stephanie Stevens]

West Jersey Society's Line

West Jersey Society Line [ask SS]

Stevens Valley
Now Round Valley Reservoir. Named for the homestead of John Stevens, son-in-law of William, Earl of Sterling.

Dart's Mill Historic District

Dart's Mill Historic District
A complex of mills that were located along the east bank of the Raritan at Route 523. The mills burned down in the summer of 1982, but some of the auxillary buildings remain. This was probably the site of Taylors Mills of the early 1800s. [Reference Reading Point/Reading's Ford in
Raritan Township.]

Dart's Mill Historic District
NAME: | Dart's Mill Historic District
DIGISTAFF: | A. Stoll

Dart House
NAME | Dart House
ADDRESS | Route 523, Readington Township
HDNAME | Dart's Mill Historic District

Dart House

Hicks House
NAME | Hicks House
ADDRESS | Route 523 Dart's Mill Historic District
HDNAME | Dart's Mill Historic District

Hicks House

Mill House
NAME | Mill House
ADDRESS | Dart's Mill Historic District, Route 523
HDNAME | Dart's Mill Historic District

Mill House

Dart's Mill

Potterstown Rural Historic District

Potterstown - c. 1760-1770
Mentioned in a road record of 1761 and shown on a 1775 map.

Potterstown Rural Historic District
NAME: | Potterstown Rural Historic District

Sullivan's Army Encampment [locate]

Encampment site [define]

Potterstown RHD property boundaries

Wyckoff House
NAME | Wyckoff House
ADDRESS | Route 22
HDNAME | Potterstown Rural Historic Distirct

Modern House
NAME | Modern House
ADDRESS | Route 22
HDNAME | Potterstown Rural Historic Distirct

Blacksmith Shop / House
NAME | Blacksmith Shop / House
ADDRESS | Old Turnpike Road
HDNAME | Potterstown Rural Historic Distirct

Wyckoff House #2
NAME | Wyckoff House #2
ADDRESS | Old Turnpike Road

ADDRESS | Old Turnpike Road

Store House Lot
NAME | Store House Lot

ADDRESS | Potterstown Road

Ranch House
NAME | Ranch House
ADDRESS | Potterstown Road

Garret Covenhoven House
NAME | Garret Covenhoven House
ADDRESS | Hall's Mill Road

PSE&G powerline easement
NAME | PSE&G powerline easement
ADDRESS | Hall's Mill Road

early 20th century house
NAME | early 20th century house
ADDRESS | Hall's Mill Road

Roelifson / Covenhoven House
NAME | Roelifson / Covenhoven House

Open land and cornfields
NAME | Open land and cornfields

Cold Brook School House
NAME | Cold Brook School House

Stone-arched bridge over the Cold Brook
NAME | Stone-arched bridge over the Cold Brook

David G. Covenhoven House
NAME | David G. Covenhoven House
ADDRESS | Taylor's Mill Road

Cold Brook School House

David G. Covenhoven House

David G. Covenhoven

Roelifson-Covenhoven House

Garret Covenhoven House

Wyckoff House #2

Blacksmith Shop / House

Wyckoff House

Store House Lot

John Reading Farmstead

Readington Village Historic District

Readington - mid 1700's
Ridding or Readin Town was known as early as 1756.

Readington Village Historic District
NAME: | Readington Village Historic District

Reading VHD property boundaries

Holland Brook Bridge
NAME | Holland Brook Bridge
ADDRESS | Holland Brook West to Hunterdon County 620
HDNAME | Readington Village

Van Syckle Dwelling
NAME | Van Syckle Dwelling
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 620 and Thor Solberg Rds
HDNAME | Readington Village

Modern Dwelling
NAME | Modern Dwelling
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 620, Readington Village
HDNAME | Readington Village

Readington Reformed Church
NAME | Readington Reformed Church
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 620, Readington Village
HDNAME | Readington Village Historic District

Conover Dwelling
NAME | Conover Dwelling
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 620, Readington Village

Miller's Dwelling
NAME | Miller's Dwelling

General Store
NAME | General Store
HDNAME | Readinton Village

Modern Dwelling
NAME | Modern Dwelling
ADDRESS | Hunterdon 620, Readington Village

Aaron Berger Dwelling
NAME | Aaron Berger Dwelling

Berger-Johnson Dwelling
NAME | Berger-Johnson Dwelling

Modern Dwelling
NAME | Modern Dwelling
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 620, , Readington Village

A. L. Stout Dwelling
NAME | A. L. Stout Dwelling

Judge Peter D. Rockafellow Dwelling, Readington Village
NAME | Judge Peter D. Rockafellow Dwelling, Readington Village

C.C. Lane Dwelling
NAME | C.C. Lane Dwelling

Berger-Tenbrook Dwelling
NAME | Berger-Tenbrook Dwelling

Aron Lane Dwelling
NAME | Aron Lane Dwelling
ADDRESS | Centerville Road, Readington Village

School House
NAME | School House
ADDRESS | Readington Village
HDNAME | Readington Village Historic District

John Lane Dwelling
NAME | John Lane Dwelling
ADDRESS | Centerville Road, Readington Village

John Morehead Dwelling
NAME | John Morehead Dwelling
ADDRESS | Hillcrest Road, Readington Village
HDNAME | Readington

Morehead Tenant House
NAME | Morehead Tenant House
ADDRESS | Hillcrest Road, Readington Village

Dwelling. J. Cagshaw Dwelling
NAME | Dwelling. J. Cagshaw Dwelling
ADDRESS | Hillcrest Road, Readington Village

Mill Ruins
NAME | Mill Ruins

Van Syckle Dwelling

Conover Dwelling

Miller's Dwelling

General Store

Aaron Berger Dwelling

Berger-Johnson Dwelling

Readington Reformed Church

A.L. Stout Dwelling

Judge Peter D. Rockafellow Dwelling

Mill Ruins

J. Cagshaw Dwelling

Morehead Tenant House

John Morehead Dwelling

John Lane Dwelling

School House

Aron Lane Dwelling

Berger-Tenbrook Dwelling

Stanton Rural Historic District

[Housel's / Wagoner's Hill / Mt. Pleasant]

Stanton Rural Historic District
NAME: | Stanton Rural Historic District

RHD property boundaries

De Mott House
NAME | De Mott House
ADDRESS | Stanton Road
HDNAME | Stanton Historic Rural District

De Mott Outbuilding
NAME | De Mott Outbuilding
ADDRESS | Stanton Road
HDNAME | Stanton Historic Rural District

Modern House
NAME | Modern House
ADDRESS | Stanton Road
HDNAME | Stanton Historic Rural District

De Mott House #2
NAME | De Mott House #2

De Mott House #3
NAME | De Mott House #3
ADDRESS | Foothill Road

William Housel House
NAME | William Housel House

William Waggoner Harness Shop
NAME | William Waggoner Harness Shop

Carkhuff #1
NAME | Carkhuff #1

Carkhuff #2
NAME | Carkhuff #2
ADDRESS | corner of Stanton and Woodschurch Roads

J. Carkhuff House
NAME | J. Carkhuff House

New House
NAME | New House

White Face Farm
NAME | White Face Farm

J. Pickell House
NAME | J. Pickell House

New Houses
NAME | New Houses

L. A. Cole House
NAME | L. A. Cole House

Thomas Housel House
NAME | Thomas Housel House

P. Wyckoff House
NAME | P. Wyckoff House

Thomas Bowman House
NAME | Thomas Bowman House
ADDRESS | Property extends from Stanton Road to Dreahook Road

J. E. Runkle House
NAME | J. E. Runkle House

Dr. William Creveling House
NAME | Dr. William Creveling House

P. Berkow House
NAME | P. Berkow House

W. Wagoner House
NAME | W. Wagoner House

General Store
NAME | General Store
ADDRESS | fronting on Stanton and Mountains Roads

Post Office and Library
NAME | Post Office and Library
ADDRESS | Mountain Road

W. Weart House
NAME | W. Weart House
ADDRESS | Mountain Road

J. Cole House
NAME | J. Cole House
ADDRESS | Mountain Road

J. De Mott House
NAME | J. De Mott House

J. V. Berkaw House
NAME | J. V. Berkaw House

Stanton Reformed Church
NAME | Stanton Reformed Church
ADDRESS | corner of Mountain and Stanton Roads

Church Parsonage
NAME | Church Parsonage

Crommelin House
NAME | Crommelin House

De Mott House

De Mott Outbuilding

De Mott House #2

William Housel House

Willliam Waggoner Harness Shop

Carkhuff #1

J. De Mott House

Crommelin House

Stanton Reformed Church

Church Parsonage

J.V. Berkaw House

J. Cole House

W. Weart House

W. Wagoner House

P. Berkow House

Dr. William Creveling House

J.E. Runkle House

Thomas Bowman House

P. Wyckoff House

Thomas Housel House

L.A. Cole House

J. Pickell House

White Face Farm

J. Carhuff House

Miller's House
NAME | Miller's House
ADDRESS | Taylor's Mill Road at Rockaway Road
HDNAME | Taylor's Mill Historic District

Miller's House

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Readington

B2-7 Schoolhouse / 1828

B3-1 McCrea Mill & Dwelling

B4-16 Wyckoff

B4-102 Eick-Covenhoven

B8-6 Wyckkoff-Stryker / c.1740

B13-5 Stillwell

B13-59A Ten Eick-Weed

B14-29 Sanderson

B25-36 Eversole

B46-1 Bker

B46-5 Davis

B50-26 Shamp Hotel-Store

B50-27 Osborn

B50-35 Band Box [Davis] House / c.1818

B51-2A Kline

B63-8.1 Kinny

B64-13 VanDorn

B72-35 Hankinson

B73-2 Elmendorf

B73-17 Ryerson-Quick / c.1738 [brick]

B73-23 Reading

TEWKSBURY - 1755
Formed from Lebanon Township. First town meeting, March 1755. Uncertain date on charter. Incorporated February 1798. Transferred to Somerset Coutny 1844; returned to Hunterdon County in 1845.

Tewksbury Township
First township meeting was held March 11, 1755.

Bissel
Name in use by 1900; earlier called Apgar's Corner. [HCPN]

Califon Borough - see 'boroughs'

Cokesbury [see Historic District]
An iron furnace was located here in 1754. According to Snell, the town was named for two Methodist bishops, Coke and Asbury. [HCPN]

Fairmount [see Historic District]
Originally called Parkersville after James Parker, one of the early West Jersey Society proprietors, who owned a large tract of land here. [HCPN]

Farmersville
From the 1840-50s.

Mountainville [see Historic District]
A village developed here in the 1830s where three branches of the Rockaway Creek meet. [HCPN]

Oldwick [New Germantown] - see Historic District
Was first called Smithfield for Ralph Smith, an early settler. By 1761 the name became New Germantown as a result of a large number of Germans who settled in the area. [HCPN]
During the Revolutionary War, a makeshift hospital was set up to treat the injured after the Battle of Trenton.

Pottersville - see Historic District
Named for the Potter family whose descendants operated a grist mill on the Lamington River. First called Lamington Falls and later Potters Mills. [HCPN]

Fairmount Historic District

Fairmount Historic District
NAME | Fairmount Historic District
BUFFERDIST | <Null>
STATUS | Listed
NJEMS_PROJECT_ID | <Null>

Fairmont HD property boundaries

HDNAME | Fairmount Historic District

Vescelius Tannery Ruins
NAME | Vescelius Tannery Ruins
HDNAME | Fairmount Historic District

Bank Barn
NAME | Bank Barn

Fairmount Presbyterian Church
NAME | Fairmount Presbyterian Church

Fairmount Cemetery
NAME | Fairmount Cemetery

Fairmount Presbyterian Parsonage
NAME | Fairmount Presbyterian Parsonage

Fairmount Presbyterian Community House
NAME | Fairmount Presbyterian Community House

Fairmount Methodist Cemetery
NAME | Fairmount Methodist Cemetery

Lime Kiln
NAME | Lime Kiln

Fairmount Methodist Church
NAME | Fairmount Methodist Church

Foundation
NAME | Foundation

Philhower Mill
NAME | Philhower Mill

Sutton's Store
NAME | Sutton's Store

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge # T-24)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge # T-24)

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T-114)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T-114)

Bank barn

Fairmount Presbyterian Church

Fairmount Presbyterian Parsonage

Fairmount Presbyterian Community House

Fairmount Cemetery

Lime Kiln

Fairmount Methodist Church

Sutton's Store

Philhower Mill

Vescelius Tannery Ruins

Foundation

Mountainville Historic District

Mountainville Historic District
NAME: | Mountainville Historic District

Mountainville HD property boundaries

HDNAME | Mountainville Historic District

Potter's Distillary Site
NAME | Potter's Distillary Site
HDNAME | Mountainville Historic District

Mountainville Hotel
NAME | Mountainville Hotel
HDNAME | Mountainville Historic District

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T 97)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T 97)

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T 88)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T 88)

Dwelling (converted 3-bay English barn)
NAME | Dwelling (converted 3-bay English barn)

Dwelling (converted bank barn)
NAME | Dwelling (converted bank barn)

Saunders Grist Mill Site
NAME | Saunders Grist Mill Site

Farley's General Store
NAME | Farley's General Store

Commercial Building (originally a "carriage factory")
NAME | Commercial Building (originally a "carriage factory")

Tewsbury Municipal Building (former school house)
NAME | Tewsbury Municipal Building (former school house)

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T 87)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T 87)

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T 85a)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #T 85a)

Bridge (Hunterdon Co. bridge #T 106)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon Co. bridge #T 106)

Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #98)
NAME | Bridge (Hunterdon County bridge #98)

Dwelling [converted barn]
3-bay English barn

Dwelling [converted barn]
bank barn

Saunders Grist Mill Site

Potter's Distillery Site

Former carriage factory

Former school
Now Tewksbury Municipal Building.

Farley's General Store

Mountainville Hotel

Oldwick Historic District

Oldwick Historic District
NAME: | Oldwick Historic District

Oldwick HD property boundaries

HDNAME | Oldwick Historic District

UTS (phone company) Building
NAME | UTS (phone company) Building

Originally Post Office
NAME | Originally Post Office

Oldwick Firehouse
NAME | Oldwick Firehouse

Kline Farmhouse (Cold Spring Cottage)
NAME | Kline Farmhouse (Cold Spring Cottage)
ADDRESS | Route 517

Zion Lutheran Church
NAME | Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Church School Building
NAME | Zion Church School Building

Oldwick General Store
NAME | Oldwick General Store

Tewksbury Inn
NAME | Tewksbury Inn

Oldwick United Methodist Church
NAME | Oldwick United Methodist Church

Wagon House
NAME | Wagon House

Oldwick Community Center (old Barnet Hall Academy)
NAME | Oldwick Community Center (old Barnet Hall Academy)

Oldwick Village Garage
NAME | Oldwick Village Garage

Barn and shed
NAME | Barn and shed

Van Doren Farm Complex
NAME | Van Doren Farm Complex

Structure
NAME | Structure

Kline Farmhouse [Cold Spring Cottage]

Van Doren Farm Complex

Oldwick General Store

Zion Lutheran Church

Old Barnet Hall Academy
Now the Oldwick Community Center.

Oldwick United Methodist Church

Tewksbury Inn

Oldwick [Smithfield / New Germantown]

Pottersville Historic District

Pottersville Village Historic District
NAME | Pottersville Village Historic District
BUFFERDIST | <Null>
STATUS | Listed
NJEMS_PROJECT_ID | <Null>

Pottersville HD property boundaries

First Parsonage
NAME | First Parsonage
HDNAME | Pottersville Village Historic District
DIGISTAFF | B. Kotlarek

The Mill House
NAME | The Mill House
ADDRESS | Fairmount Road East
HDNAME | Pottersville Village Historic District
DIGISTAFF | B. Kotlarek

The Miller's House
NAME | The Miller's House
ADDRESS | Fairmount Road East
HDNAME | Pottersville Village Historic District

2 1/2 story frame house
NAME | 2 1/2 story frame house

Victorian Vernacular 2 1/2 story Georgian-Plan house
NAME | Victorian Vernacular 2 1/2 story Georgian-Plan house
ADDRESS | Fairmount Road East

The Trading Post
NAME | The Trading Post

Potter Mansion
NAME | Potter Mansion

Upper Mill / Wortman's Mill
NAME | Upper Mill / Wortman's Mill
ADDRESS | Fairmount Road

Victorian Vernacular 2 1/2 Story frame house
NAME | Victorian Vernacular 2 1/2 Story frame house

Austin Moke House
NAME | Austin Moke House
ADDRESS | High Street

Fairmount Road Bridge
NAME | Fairmount Road Bridge
ADDRESS | Fairmount Road over Lamington River

Vernacular Italianate 2 Story Frame House
NAME | Vernacular Italianate 2 Story Frame House
ADDRESS | High Street

2 1/2 Story Frame House
NAME | 2 1/2 Story Frame House
ADDRESS | High Street

Vernacular Victorian with Italinate Detials
NAME | Vernacular Victorian with Italinate Detials

Carriage Houses
NAME | Carriage Houses

Modern Ranch House
NAME | Modern Ranch House
ADDRESS | 4 High Street

Queen Anne 2 1/2 story frame Dwelling
NAME | Queen Anne 2 1/2 story frame Dwelling

Vernacular Victorian "I" House
NAME | Vernacular Victorian "I" House

Queen Anne Dwelling
NAME | Queen Anne Dwelling
ADDRESS | McCan Mill Road

Dam
NAME | Dam

[Unknown]
NAME | [Unknown]

Black River Falls Park
NAME | Black River Falls Park

George Thurston House
NAME | George Thurston House
ADDRESS | Hacklebarney Road

Vernacular Victorian Dwelling
NAME | Vernacular Victorian Dwelling
ADDRESS | The Island

Vernacular Victorian Dwelling
NAME | Vernacular Victorian Dwelling

Pottersvile School
NAME | Pottersvile School
ADDRESS | Hacklebarney Road

Lindabery Homestead
NAME | Lindabery Homestead
ADDRESS | Hacklebarney Road

Lindabery/Pottersville Store
NAME | Lindabery/Pottersville Store
ADDRESS | Pottersville Road at Black River Road

New Church Parsonage
NAME | New Church Parsonage
ADDRESS | Black River Road

Community House
NAME | Community House
ADDRESS | Black River Road

Adam Peer House
NAME | Adam Peer House

Vernacular Victorian Dwelling
NAME | Vernacular Victorian Dwelling
ADDRESS | Black River Road

George Moore House
NAME | George Moore House

Victorian Vernacular Dwelling
NAME | Victorian Vernacular Dwelling

ADDRESS | Black River road

Vernacular Dwelling
NAME | Vernacular Dwelling

Folk Victorian Dwelling
NAME | Folk Victorian Dwelling

ADDRESS | 121 Black River Road

Pottersville Reformed Church
NAME | Pottersville Reformed Church
ADDRESS | Black River Road at Pottersville Road

Charlie Hoffman House
NAME | Charlie Hoffman House

Vernacular Victorian with Queen Anne Details
NAME | Vernacular Victorian with Queen Anne Details

Hotel Sutton
NAME | Hotel Sutton
ADDRESS | Pottersville Road

Lower Mill Site
NAME | Lower Mill Site

Foundry Complex Site
NAME | Foundry Complex Site

Potter's Grain Barn
NAME | Potter's Grain Barn

Pottersville

Potter's Grain Barn

Victorian Vernacular House
2 1/2 story frame

Upper Mill / Wortmans' Mill

Potter Mansion

The Trading Post

The Mill House

The Miller's House

Victorian Vernacular House
2 1/2 story Georgian plan

2 1/2 story frame

First Parsonage

Queen Anne Dwelling

Foundry Complex Site

Vernacular Victorian
"I" house

Carriage Houses

Austin Moke House

Vernacular Italianate House
2-story frame

Vernacular Victorian
with Italiainate details

Rockaway Historic District

Rockaway Historic District
NAME: | Rockaway Historic District

Rockaway HD property boundaries

42 Hill and Dale Road
NAME | 42 Hill and Dale Road
ADDRESS | 42 Hill and Dale Road
SURVEYNAME | Historic Rural Tewksbury Township: An Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey (1 Volume)
SURVEY_SHELFCD | HUN GB 16
HDNAME | Rockaway Historic District

44 Hill and Dale Road
NAME | 44 Hill and Dale Road
ADDRESS | 44 Hill and Dale Road
SURVEYNAME | Historic Rural Tewksbury Township: An Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey (1 Volume)
SURVEY_SHELFCD | HUN GB 16
HDNAME | Rockaway Historic District

56 Hill and Dale Road
NAME | 56 Hill and Dale Road
ADDRESS | 56 Hill and Dale Road
SURVEYNAME | Historic Rural Tewksbury Township: An Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey (1 Volume)
SURVEY_SHELFCD | HUN GB 16
HDNAME | Rockaway Historic District

Hunterdon County Bridge #T-36
NAME | Hunterdon County Bridge #T-36
ADDRESS | Hill and Dale Road over Creek

74 Rockaway Road
NAME | 74 Rockaway Road
ADDRESS | 74 Rockaway Road
HSI_NUM | 1024-MM1

88 Rockaway Road
NAME | 88 Rockaway Road
ADDRESS | 88 Rockaway Road
HSI_NUM | 1024-MM2

42 Hill & Dale Rd

44 Hill & Dale Rd.

56 Hill & Dale Road

62 Hill & Dale Rd.

66 Hill & Dale Rd.

H. Co. Bridge #T36

74 Rockaway Rd.

88 Rockaway Rd.

Taylor's Mill Historic District

Taylor's Mill Historic District Amendment (Boundary increase)
NAME: | Taylor's Mill Historic District Amendment (Boundary increase)

Taylor's Mill

Potterstown Road Truss Bridge (T 61)
NAME | Potterstown Road Truss Bridge (T 61)
ADDRESS | Potterstown Road over Rockaway Creek
HDNAME | Taylor's Mill Historic District Amendment (Boundary increase)

Potterstown Road Truss Bridge

Mill Dam
NAME | Mill Dam
ADDRESS | Rockaway Creek east of Potterstown Road
HDNAME | Taylor's Mill Historic District Amendment (Boundary increase)

Mill Dam

Hydro-system
NAME | Hydro-system
ADDRESS | Rockaway Road
HDNAME | Taylor's Mill Historic District

Hydro-system

Bartles House
NAME | Bartles House
ADDRESS | 159 Oldwick Road
SURVEYNAME | Historic Rural Tewksbury Township: An Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey

Bartles House

vanGenee [David Kemp]

vanGenee homestead at Potterstown

vanGenee Glebe lot west of Zion church

vanGenee lot near quarry

Beekman's Forge [locate]
In 1763 this iron forge and all of the buildings belonging to Christopher Beekman were taken in court proceedings. [HCPN]

Hacklebarney or Budd's Forge [locate]
Built about 1763 by Christopher Beekman.

Barnett House [locate exactly]
The 18th-century home of Dr. Oliver Barnett, surgeon of the fourth Hunterdon Militia.

Melheim House
Washington stayed at the home of John Melheim on New Bromley Road while his officers were at White House Tavern. His troops camped between White House and New Bromley. The house was burned by vandals in the 1960s.

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Tewksbury

B5-1B Parker-Apgar

B6-5 church

B6-6 Parsonage

B6-7.3 Salter

B6-8 Fisher-Able

B6-24A Welsh

B7-21B Beavers

B7-21C Ludlow

B10-5 Schuyler

B11-19 Lindabury

B11-20 Hortram

B13-20 Stout-Schuyler

B14-1A Hoffman / c.1840

B14-10 Teets

B14-15 Hoffman

B15-7 Sutton-Burrell

B15-8 Burrell

B15-14 Vesceluis

B15-17 Trimmer [+ mill]

B15-27 Burrell-Parker

B16-1 church

B18-9 Ellick

B19-15 Wolverton

B23-29 Farley

B23-32 Rinehart

B27-147A? Farley-Welsh

B28-2 Fisher

B30-6 Eick

B31-1 Ludlow [ck]

B32-3D Alpaugh

B32-7 Felmley

B32-8 Felmley

B32-31 McEvers

B32-32A Apgar

B32-37.1 Farley

B33-1 Smith

B33-5 Clark

B34-19 Eick

B35-8A Haas

B35-10 Apgar

B37-8 Herlich

B38-8 Kline

UNION - 1853 [BH]
Established 1853.

Union Township - BH

Union Forge Heritage Association Museum and Environmental Center
Founded by Union Forge Heritage Association in 2014. 1760 Jos. Turner House. 117 Van Syckles Road.

Nathaniel Irish burial site
Reintered in 1962. Manager of Union Iron Works.

Union Furnace
Founded by English iron investors, William Allen and Jos. Turner as part of 10,849 Acre Union Ironworks.

William B. Honachefsky Memorial Tract/State Park
65 Acres

William B. Honachefsky Memorial Tract

Union Township - 1852
Divided from Bethlehem Township in 1852. Two names were proposed - Rockhill for the prominent colonial family of the area, and Union for the Union Furnace formerly located in the northeastern part of the township.

Lingerts Pond
Also known as Demotts Pond.

Bellewood Park
From 1904 – 1916 the Lehigh Valley Railroad operated one of the largest amusement parks in the east on these hills.

Hens Foot
In 1814 a new road was laid out to join with the "middle of the Great Road leading from Peter mechlin's to what is called the Hen's Foot".

Hickory Corners ["Old Hickory"]
Location of one of the "best know hostelries in early Hunterdon". Also known as Hickory Tavern, it was a regular stop for stagecoaches, feeding travelers and providing lodging. In the 1830s it was described as a small hamlet, and the intersection was sometimes called Hickory Corners.

Jutland
Also Midvale. Midvale was also a term for the Perryville area.

Mechlins Corners
Site of Mechlins Tavern kept by the Mechlin/Mechling family for 60 years.

Mine Hole
Named for the holes left from mining ore for the Norton Furnace.

Mt. Salem

Norton
This community took its name from the Norton Iron Furnace which was in operation by 1764.

Pattenburg
Earlier called Calvins Mills.

Perryville
Named for Commodore Perry. It was the location of the "Brick Tavern", a well-known meeting place, built by Cornelius Carhart in 1813.

Speakers Corner
Also called Soap Box Corner. A local name given to the main intersection of Pattenburg during the 1930s where anyone could shout his political, social, or economic views to any willing listener.

Union Furnace [locate]
Furnace portion of Union Iron Works. Located along Spruce Run just south of Van Syckle Rd. It fell into disrepair and the ruins have disappeared.

Vansyckles [Corner] - see Historic District
The first tavern was built here in 1763 and purchased about 1795 by Aaron VanSyckle.

Clinton Farms Historic District

Clinton Farms Historic District
NAME: | Clinton Farms Historic District

Stowe House
NAME | Stowe House
ADDRESS | Edna Mahan Correctional Facility for Women
HDNAME | <Null>
HDINV_ID | <Null>
HDSTATUS | <Null>

Chapel
NAME | Chapel
SURVEYNAME | Interstate 78 Interchange 15 Alternate Acess, Union and Franklin Township, Hunterdon County New Jersey...
SURVEY_SHELFCD | HUN F 708
HDNAME | Clinton Farms Historic District

NAME | Cemetery
SURVEYNAME | Interstate 78 Interchange 15 Alternate Acess, Union and Franklin Township, Hunterdon County New Jersey...
SURVEY_SHELFCD | HUN F 708
HDNAME | Clinton Farms Historic District

Wittpen Cottage
NAME | Wittpen Cottage
SURVEYNAME | Interstate 78 Interchange 15 Alternate Acess, Union and Franklin Township, Hunterdon County New Jersey...
HDNAME | Clinton Farms Historic District

Paddock Cottage
NAME | Paddock Cottage

Fielder Cottage
NAME | Fielder Cottage

Main Barn [Barn Complex]
NAME | Main Barn [Barn Complex]

Powerhouse
NAME | Powerhouse

Carpenter Shop
NAME | Carpenter Shop

Paint Shop
NAME | Paint Shop

Incinerator
NAME | Incinerator

Stone Bridge
NAME | Stone Bridge

Residence B
NAME | Residence B

Residence A
NAME | Residence A

Residence C
NAME | Residence C

Sewing and Housekeeping
NAME | Sewing and Housekeeping

Conover Cottage
NAME | Conover Cottage

Thompson Hall
NAME | Thompson Hall

Superintendent's House
NAME | Superintendent's House

Assistant Superintendent's House
NAME | Assistant Superintendent's House

Ackerman
NAME | Ackerman

Administration Building
NAME | Administration Building

Williamson
NAME | Williamson

Silzer
NAME | Silzer

Assistant Superintendent's House

Superintentdent's House

Main Barn [Barn Complex]

Incinerator

Carpenter's Shop

Paint Shop

Powerhouse

Residences A, B & C

Thompson Hall

Sewing & Housekeeping

Ackerman

Silzer

Fielder Cottage

Conover Cottage

Williamson

Administration Building

Paddock Cottage

Wittpen Cottage

Chapel

Rockhill Agricultural Historic District

Olin House
NAME | Olin House
HDNAME | Rockhill Agricultural Historic District

HDNAME | Rockhill Agricultural Historic District

Roerig/Nieff House
NAME | Roerig/Nieff House
ADDRESS | Perryville Road
HDNAME | Rockhill Agricultural Historic District

Shipley Tenant Farm
NAME | Shipley Tenant Farm
ADDRESS | Perryville Road

Leo Schroedel House
NAME | Leo Schroedel House
ADDRESS | Perryville Road

Melich farm
NAME | Melich farm
ADDRESS | Race Street

Edmund Frey Property
NAME | Edmund Frey Property

Bethlehem United Presbyterian Church
NAME | Bethlehem United Presbyterian Church
ADDRESS | Race Street

Crawford-Wilson Tavern
NAME | Crawford-Wilson Tavern

Milky Way Farm
NAME | Milky Way Farm
ADDRESS | Route 513 and Cooks Cross Road

Grove Farm (Shipley)
NAME | Grove Farm (Shipley)
ADDRESS | Route 579 and Cook Cross Road

Manor House
NAME | Manor House

Grist Mill
NAME | Grist Mill
ADDRESS | Route 519 at Kingtown Road

Taylor Homestead
NAME | Taylor Homestead
ADDRESS | Pittstown-Jutland Road

Olga Peters Property
NAME | Olga Peters Property

Linden Farms
NAME | Linden Farms

Cape Cod Dwelling
NAME | Cape Cod Dwelling

Rock Hill Farm
NAME | Rock Hill Farm
ADDRESS | Rout 519 and Route 579

Albert Randall House (Bungalow)
NAME | Albert Randall House (Bungalow)

Frison/Bakos Property
NAME | Frison/Bakos Property

John Barnes House
NAME | John Barnes House

Mary Bernadine House
NAME | Mary Bernadine House

Charles Curtis House
NAME | Charles Curtis House

Frison House
NAME | Frison House

J. Stires Farm
NAME | J. Stires Farm

W. Stires Farm (Dr. Coppolo Farm) [Demolished?]
NAME | W. Stires Farm (Dr. Coppolo Farm) [Demolished?]

Kingtown Mill and Myers House Complex
NAME | Kingtown Mill and Myers House Complex
ADDRESS | Lower Kingtown Road
HDNAME | Rockhill Agricultural Historic District Extension

Upper Kingtown Road Bridge (SI&A #10XXF48)
NAME | Upper Kingtown Road Bridge (SI&A #10XXF48)
ADDRESS | Upper Kingtown Road over Capoolong Creek
HDNAME | <Null>
HDINV_ID | <Null>
HDSTATUS | <Null>

Hunterdon County Culvert U-18
NAME | Hunterdon County Culvert U-18
ADDRESS | Race Street over Granding Stream
x | <Null>
y | <Null>

Rockhill Agricultural Historic District
NAME: | Rockhill Agricultural Historic District

Bethlehem United Presbyterian Church

Crawford-Wilson Tavern

Edmund Frey Property

Melich Farm

Milky Way Farm

Grove Farm - 'Shipley' [ck loca]
Site of James Parker's Farm.
Between Kingtown Rd. & Loyalist Way near Route 513.
Bethlehem Township during the Revolutionary War - now Union Township
James Parker (1725-1797) had loyalist connections and sympathies during the Revolutionary War. He was an agent for the East Jersey proprietors and Sir Robert Barker’s properties. He was a lawyer and a councillor under Governor William Franklin from 1764 to 1775, as well as mayor of Perth Amboy in 1771. Parker married Gertrude Skinner, sister of Courtland Skinner, the infamous organizer of Skinner’s Brigade of Loyalists.
James Parker appeared to remain neutral during the War, and he brought his family from the east side of Jersey to “Shipley,” where they remained until the end of the war. However, in November of 1777, Parker was taken by the Patriots as a loyalist hostage to ensure the safety of patriot captives, but was allowed to return to his family. His own diary shows his loyalist leanings, for in December 1778, he briefly quartered British and Hessian troops at Shipley that were on the march to Virginia for the southern campaign.
Although Parker’s house no longer exists, part of the Shipley farm property is a housing development today, with the lead-in road named Loyalist Way in his honor. The site has a township plaque commemorating its importance.

Shipley Tenant Farm

Leo Schroedel House

Roerig-Nieff House

Taylor Homestead

Manor House

Grist Mill

W. Stires Farm [Dr. Coppolo Farm] demolished?

Olin House

J. Stires Farm

Frison House

Frison-Bakos Property

Rockhill Farm

Linden Farm

Olga Peters Property

Kingtown Mill & Myers House Complex

Van Syckle Corner Historic District

Van Syckle Corner Historic District
NAME: | Van Syckle Corner Historic District

J. Van Syckel Fam
NAME | J. Van Syckel Fam
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 673
HDNAME | Van Syckle Corner Historic District

Reynolds / Van Syckle Tavern
NAME | Reynolds / Van Syckle Tavern
ADDRESS | Van Syckel Road at Hunderton County 673
HDNAME | Van Syckle Corner Historic District

A. Van Syckel, Jr. House and Barn
NAME | A. Van Syckel, Jr. House and Barn
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 635

Van Syckel Tenant house
NAME | Van Syckel Tenant house
ADDRESS | Van Syckel's Road

Van Syckel farm
NAME | Van Syckel farm
ADDRESS | Van Syckel's Road

Modern House
NAME | Modern House
ADDRESS | Van Syckel's Road

Judge Samuel Johnson House
NAME | Judge Samuel Johnson House

Norton Methodist Church
NAME | Norton Methodist Church
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County 635 at Norton Church Road

Tannery Building
NAME | Tannery Building

John Van Syckel Farm
NAME | John Van Syckel Farm

Gano House
NAME | Gano House

Gano Store
NAME | Gano Store

Workers House
NAME | Workers House

Cape Cod Residence
NAME | Cape Cod Residence

[Unknown - Not in NR Inventory - Photo Only]
NAME | [Unknown - Not in NR Inventory - Photo Only]

Norton School
NAME | Norton School

Norton Methodist Church

Gano House

Gano Store

Workers' House

Unidentified

Norton School

Judge Samuel Johnson House

J. Van Syckel Farm

Reynolds-Van Syckle Tavern
Corner of Van Syckles and Charlestown Roads
Union Township, Hunterdon County
[It was Bethlehem Township during the Revolutionary War.]
This stone tavern was built c1763 by David Reynolds for William Allen and Joseph Turner, Philadelphia merchants who owned the nearby Union Forge. Reynolds ran the tavern and made counterfeit British currency.
“At a Town-Meeting held at the house of David Reynolds, in the township of Bethlehem, on the 11th March, 1766, it was agreed and concluded upon that, agreeable to a request made by the Sons of Liberty of Lower Hunterdon, that a number not exceeding three men should be chosen in this Township, who should have full power to represent the inhabitants thereof, and meet their Brethren at the house of John Ringoes, on this day sennight [the space of seven nights and days or a week], when the Town unanimously chose Mr. John Rockhill, David Reynolds, and Abraham Bonnell...” (Snells p.459)
Local legend claims Reynolds was caught in the tavern and hung by British soldiers on the property. However, the truth is that Reynolds ran the tavern until 1768 when, in debt and with warrants for his arrest, he fled to Hackettstown where he was caught, convicted of counterfeiting, and executed five years later in Morristown.
Today it is a private residence.

Van Syckel Tenant House

Van Syckel Farm

John Van Syckel Farm

A. Van Syckel, Jr. House & Barn

Daniel Case / Sarah Clark Case Farmstead
NAME | Daniel Case / Sarah Clark Case Farmstead
ADDRESS | Little York-Pattenburg Road

Daniel Case / Sarah Clark Farmstead

Chew-Turner-Carhart Farm
NAME | Chew-Turner-Carhart Farm
ADDRESS | Van Syckles Corner Road south of Henderson Road

Chew-Turner-Carhart Farm

Union-Exton Farm
NAME | Union-Exton Farm
ADDRESS | Van Syckles Road

Union-Exton Farm

18th & 19thC Dwellings - Union

B1-1 Robins-Lawshe / 18thC

B1-12 Case

B3-2 Bethlehem Baptist Church

B9-2 Anderson

B9-4 & 18 Forge Masters House

B11-2 Union Farm Tenement & Barn

B11-3 Union Farm / c.1771

B11-8F Rodenbaugh Tenant House

B11-23 Carhart

B13-12 Perryville Tavern [brick]

B14-4 Egbert / 18thC

B14-5 Egbert

B17-6A Mechling Tavern / c.1752

B22-23 Bethlehem Presbyterian Church

B22-32? Trout / mid-18th C

BB28-27.3 Lare-Mechling / 18thC

WEST AMWELL - 1846
Formed from old Amwell as Amwell Township in April 1838, then split into East & West Amwell in 1846..

Drake's Hill [locate exactly]
Highest point in Hunterdon County.

Washington's Rock
Also called 'Pinnacle Rock'. During the Revolution, an observation point used by Washington's Army for making certain that all boards which had been gathered behind Malta Island in the Delaware could not be seen by the British if they reconnoitered from the same vantage point.
Washington picked a stone ledge on Goat Hill above Lambertville which overlooked a wide expanse of the Delaware River Valley as that lookout point and also to assess the movement of British and Hessian troops.
Today the site is well preserved as part of the George Washinton Scout Reservation.

Smith's Mountain
Hills 1781 map of northern NJ

Mt. Airy [see Historic District]
This village was a stagecoach stop on the Old York Road where Samuel Holcombe's store still stands. Tradition holds that is was built in the mid 1700s as a common storehouse for local farmers until transportation to distant markets could be arranged.

Mt. Airy Station [locate]
This was a station of the Flemington Railroad located about 1.5 miles from Mt. Airy.

New Market / Linvale
As early as 1788, this settlement was known as New Market. The name was changed to Linvale in the 1890s.

Rocktown - see Historic District
By 1826 it had acquired this name from the rock-filled soil in the area.

Amwell
Shown on 1795 & 1811 maps - "Amwell" & "Amwell MgH" [up from "Corriel's Ferry"] This is often confused with the village of old 'Amwell' which was located off of what is now Route 31 south of Ringoes [later known as Dawlis Mills - some buildings remain]. Amwell Meeting House was in Mt. Airy.
Shown on 1869 map - between the road and the railroad.

Mount Airy Historic District

Mt. Airy Historic District
This village was a stagecoach stop on the Old York Road where Samuel Holcombe's store still stands. Tradition holds that is was built in the mid 1700s as a common storehouse for local farmers until transportation to distant markets could be arranged.

J Runkel's Grist Mill
Not listed in SR/NR nomination.
[1851 Cornell map]

Mount Airy Historic District
NAME: | Mount Airy Historic District
DIGISTAFF: | J. Hammond

Individual property boundaries

Craftsman Dwelling
NAME | Craftsman Dwelling
HDNAME | Mount Airy Historic District

Italianate Dwelling
NAME | Italianate Dwelling
HDNAME | Mount Airy Historic District

Barn / Wagon House
NAME | Barn / Wagon House
HDNAME | Mount Airy Historic District

Mount Airy Tavern
NAME | Mount Airy Tavern

Garage / Apartment
NAME | Garage / Apartement

Greek Revival Dwelling
NAME | Greek Revival Dwelling

Colonial Revival/Craftsman Dwelling
NAME | Colonial Revival/Craftsman Dwelling
ADDRESS | Mount Airy Village Road

Italianate Dwelling
NAME | Italianate Dwelling
ADDRESS | Mount Airy Village Road

Italianate Dwelling [Demolished]
NAME | Italianate Dwelling [Demolished]

Parsonage
NAME | Parsonage

Second English Presbyterian Church of Amwell
NAME | Second English Presbyterian Church of Amwell

Mount Airy School
NAME | Mount Airy School

Italianate Dwelling
NAME | Italianate Dwelling

Old Mount Airy Tavern
NAME | Old Mount Airy Tavern

Georgian Dwelling
NAME | Georgian Dwelling

Italianate / Greek Revival Dwelling
NAME | Italianate / Greek Revival Dwelling

Federal Dwelling
NAME | Federal Dwelling

Old Presbyterian Church Parsonage
NAME | Old Presbyterian Church Parsonage
ADDRESS | NJ State Highway 179

Old Presbyterian Church Parsonage

Dwelling [FED]

Dwelling [FEDl]

Dwelling [I/GR]

Dwelling [GEO]

Old Mount Airy Tavern

Samuel Holcombe Storehouse & Dwelling
In 1743, Samuel Holcombe built this three-story stone storehouse with a hoist overhang. Connected to the storehouse is a 1 1/2 story, 4-bay frame house originally built as a tavern. Fronts on the Old York Rd.

Second English Presbyterian Church of Amwell

Mount Airy School

Dwelling [ITAL]

Parsonage

Dwelling [CR]

Dwelling [ITAL] - demolished

Dwelling [GR]

Mount Airy Tavern

Dwelling [CRF]

Rocktown Historic District

Rocktown Historic District
NAME: | Rocktown Historic District
SURVEYNAME: | [HPO Inactive Files]
STATUS: | Identified
DIGISTAFF: | A. Stoll
LOC_QUAL: | Medium

Individual properties

Craftsman Dwelling
NAME | Craftsman Dwelling
ADDRESS | Gulick Road
SURVEYNAME | [HPO Inactive Files]
HDNAME | Rocktown Historic District
STATUS | Identified (HD)

Craftsman Dwelling
NAME | Craftsman Dwelling
ADDRESS | Rocktown Hill Road
SURVEYNAME | [HPO Inactive Files]
HDNAME | Rocktown Historic District
STATUS | Identified (HD)

ADDRESS | 19 Rocktown Hill Road
HDNAME | Rocktown Historic District
STATUS | Identified (HD)

ADDRESS | 17 Rocktown Hill Road

ADDRESS | 7 Rocktown Hill Road

ADDRESS | Rocktown Hill Road

Woolever House
1739 Stone five-bay structure in the narrow. Outbuildings: wagon house, corn crib, pump house & barn.
Interestingly, the west part of this property drains to the Alexauken Creek and the east part to the headwaters of the Stony Brook.

Dwelling [CRFT]

Dwellling

Larison-Ege Farmstead
NAME | Larison-Ege Farmstead
ADDRESS | 1872-1874 River Road

Larison-Ege Farmstead

Mantell House
NAME | Mantell House
ADDRESS | Route 179 (Old York Road)
DIGISTAFF | [Unknown]

Rockefeller-Mantell House
A 1 1/2 story frame house with 18th century fireplace wall & paneling.
The property on which the building sits was part of the original Johann Peter Rockefeller farmstead. He lived here until his death in 1763. Sometimes referred to as the Mantell House after a previous owner.
[check this info]

Thomas Stevenson Farm
NAME | Thomas Stevenson Farm
ADDRESS | Woodens Lane
NHL | &lt;Null&gt;
SURVEYNAME | Hopewell Cultural Resources Survey
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MER GB 112
HDNAME | Pleasant Valley Historic District
DIGISTAFF | J. Brown

Thomas Stevenson Farm

William Steveson House
NAME | William Steveson House
ADDRESS | Hunter RD.
SURVEYNAME | Hopewell Cultural Resources Survey
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MER GB 112
HDNAME | Pleasant Valley Historic District
DIGISTAFF | J. Brown

William Steveson House

Colonial Road & Bridges

Old York Rd.
The New Jersey section of Old York Rd. was built in 1764. It follows the present-day Route 179, connecting neighboring points of Lambertville and Ringoes. It follows closely the route of an Indian Trail between more distant points in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. It was the route used by the Swift Sure Stage Line (1765-1854) and, although it was originally a tollroad, it became a "free road" after 1851.
Mt. Airy was a key place on that earliest route from the Delaware to the Raritan River.

Goat Hill

Bungtown Rd. West

to New Mkt & Woodsville

Bungtown Rd. East

Bungtown Rd.

18thC structures of special note

Brier Patch
xxxx

Coryell Farmstead
Circa 1710. One & one-half story 18th century stone farmhouse with early 19th century addition. Excellent frame barn.

Furman House
Circa 1723.

Hixon House
Circa 1730. Stone dwelling in two parts - two 3-bay stone sections. West section shows evidence of being raised from 1 1/2 stories to two stories. Good large frame bank barn on property.

Larason Farmstead
Circa 1738 - date to be confirmed.

Zink House
15 Woodens Lane - Circa 1748. Frame section in the Dutch framing tradition; the kitchen wing is stucco over stone.

Ely-Pidcock House
Circa 1750.

Phillips Farmstead
1767 - verify date.

Wyckoff's Tavern
This was a stagecoach stop on the Trenton-Easton Turnpike. The tavern had a license during the Revolutionary War. Three generations of Wyckoff operated this establishment.

Wyckoff Carriage House
The carriage house was used in conjuction with the tavern and the stagecoach stop.

Old Amwell Meeting House [locate exactly]
[1795 map] At Mt. Airy??

Presbyterian Church & Cemetery
Site of 2nd Presbyterian Church of Amwell. Church as it stands today was altered and enlarged [rebuilt?] as a Neo-Gothic structure. Cemetery bordered by low stone wall and cast-iron gate.

18th & 19thC Dwellings - West Amwell
[See: '1979 Hunterdon County Sites of Historic Interest' for etensive information including deed searches, photographs, building details, etc.]

B3-15 Hoagland

B4-2 Aleauken Mill

B5-15 Larason

B7-9 Higgins

B7-12 Brittain

B8-29 Larason

B8-34A Drake

B11-15 Lanning

B11-25 Phillips

B13-37 Decker

B14-1 Hagaman

B14-20 Anderson Tavern

B18-2 Wilson

B20-2 Abbott

B20-3 Phillips

B20-20 Old Rocks Church / c.1843

B21-3 Wyckoff Tavern

B21/29 Furman

B21-38 Rockefeller

B21-31 Hixon

B21-48 Woolever

B25-1 Coryell / mid 18thC

B26-8 Stone Schoolhouse

B26-11 Ely-Pidcock

B26-12 Pidcock

B29-16 Knowles-Bartine

B29-18B Hughes

B30-12 Stevenson

B31-12 Pearson

B31-18 Philips

B33-9 Hixon

BOROUGHS & TOWNS - 19thC Hunterdon
[See also 19thC Hunterdon County.]

ANNANDALE - date? [Clinton Station]

Annandale village website

Historic District map - Annandale

BLOOMSBURY - 1905

Became a borough in March 1905.
Originally part of the Samuel Johnson farm. According to Snell, the name is derived from the Bloom family, influential in the early history of the town. Also previouslly known as 'Johnson's Iron Works', named for the Robert Johnson's furnace on the Warren Co. side of the river.

Historic District map - Bloomsbury

30 Church Street
Bloomsbury Dam Removal Cultural Resources Investigation Borough of Bloomsbury, Hunterdon County and Greenwich Township, Warren County, New Jersey.
Bloomsbury Historic District
property has been created manually in the area of the parcel B17 L1.03

J. Herbert Gristmill
Black Mill, Bloomsbury Graphite Mill
27 CHURCH STREET
Bloomsbury Dam Removal Cultural Resources Investigation Borough of Bloomsbury, Hunterdon County and Greenwich Township, Warren County, New Jersey.
Bloomsbury Historic District
Inactive NR File: RESOURCE FILES

Bloomsbury Dam
Church Street
Bloomsbury Dam Removal Cultural Resources Investigation Borough of Bloomsbury, Hunterdon County and Greenwich Township, Warren County, New Jersey.
Bloomsbury Historic District

31 MUSCONETCONG DRIVE

32 CHURCH STREET
property has been created manually in the area of the parcel B17 L1.03

Alfred Gray and Julia Junkin (Smith) Creveling House

Alfred Gray and Julia Junkin (Smith) Creveling House
NAME | Alfred Gray and Julia Junkin (Smith) Creveling House
ADDRESS | 101 Church Street (CR 579)
SURVEYNAME | Cultural Resource Investigation, County Route 579 (Church Street) Bridge over Norfolk Southern-Lehigh Valley Main Line (Structure No. 1050-161), Bethlehem Township and Bloomsbury Borough, Hunterdon County, New Jersey

James and Anna (Smith) Creveling House

James and Anna (Smith) Creveling House
NAME | James and Anna (Smith) Creveling House
ADDRESS | 54 Lehigh Avenue
SURVEYNAME | Cultural Resource Investigation, County Route 579 (Church Street) Bridge over Norfolk Southern-Lehigh Valley Main Line (Structure No. 1050-161), Bethlehem Township and Bloomsbury Borough, Hunterdon County, New Jersey

18th & 19C houses [see 1979 HCo Sites Survey]

CALIFON - 1905

Califon
Once called Neighbor's Mill and later California. A post office was established here in 1878. The borough was formed from Tewksbury and Lebanon Townships on April 2, 1905.

Califon Historic District
NAME: | Califon Historic District
DIGISTAFF: | B. Kotlarek

Historic District map - Califon

2 1/2 Story rectangular from clapboard dwelling.
NAME | 2 1/2 Story rectangular from clapboard dwelling.
HDNAME | Califon Historic District

2 1/2 Story rectangular form clapboard dwelling. Mid-19th Century
NAME | 2 1/2 Story rectangular form clapboard dwelling. Mid-19th Century
HDNAME | Califon Historic District

2 1/2 Story rectangular from clapboard dwelling. Mid-19th Century
NAME | 2 1/2 Story rectangular from clapboard dwelling. Mid-19th Century
HDNAME | Califon Historic District

2 1/2 story rectangular from clapboard dwelling. Mid-19th century
NAME | 2 1/2 story rectangular from clapboard dwelling. Mid-19th century

2 1/2 story rectangular form clapboard dwelling. Mid-19th century
NAME | 2 1/2 story rectangular form clapboard dwelling. Mid-19th century

Coughlin Funeral Home (Modern)
NAME | Coughlin Funeral Home (Modern)

Califon Railroad Station
NAME | Califon Railroad Station

2 1/2 Story L-Form late Victorian clapboard dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 Story L-Form late Victorian clapboard dwelling

2 1/2 story rectangular form clapboard
NAME | 2 1/2 story rectangular form clapboard

2 1/2 story mid-19th century rectangular for clapboard dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 story mid-19th century rectangular for clapboard dwelling

Victorian 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling

Early 20th century stone house and garage
NAME | Early 20th century stone house and garage

2 1/2 Story Grain Barn
NAME | 2 1/2 Story Grain Barn

Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 Story clapboard dwelling
NAME | Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 Story clapboard dwelling

Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling
NAME | Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling

Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 Story frame dwelling covered with modern asbestos shingles
NAME | Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 Story frame dwelling covered with modern asbestos shingles

2 1/2 story rectagular form clapboard dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 story rectagular form clapboard dwelling

Schoolhouse, 1850
NAME | Schoolhouse, 1850

House Rock
NAME | House Rock

Small one story house with attic clapboard building
NAME | Small one story house with attic clapboard building

Small 1 1/2 story clapboard dwelling [Demolished?]
NAME | Small 1 1/2 story clapboard dwelling [Demolished?]

Mid 19th Centruy 2 1/2 story rectangular 3 bay frame dwelling
NAME | Mid 19th Centruy 2 1/2 story rectangular 3 bay frame dwelling

Vernacular Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling
NAME | Vernacular Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling

Victorian 2 1/2 story rectangular 3 bay, center entrance dwelling
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story rectangular 3 bay, center entrance dwelling

2 1/2 Story Victorian Dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 Story Victorian Dwelling

Early 19th century two story store with modern addition
NAME | Early 19th century two story store with modern addition

Vicorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling [Destroyed?]
NAME | Vicorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling [Destroyed?]

Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling w/ aluminum siding
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling w/ aluminum siding

Modern 2 1/2 story frame dwelling
NAME | Modern 2 1/2 story frame dwelling

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling

Victorian 2 1/2 story L-form clapboard dwelling
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story L-form clapboard dwelling

2 1/2 mid 19th century clapboard dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 mid 19th century clapboard dwelling

Victorian 2 1/2 story Clapboard Dwelling
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story Clapboard Dwelling

Late Victorian 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling
NAME | Late Victorian 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling

Late Victorian L-form clapboard dwelling
NAME | Late Victorian L-form clapboard dwelling

Late Victorian L-form clapboard dwelling w/ enclosed modern 2 story front porch
NAME | Late Victorian L-form clapboard dwelling w/ enclosed modern 2 story front porch

Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling. L-form with early 20th century surrounding porch.
NAME | Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling. L-form with early 20th century surrounding porch.

Philtower General Store
NAME | Philtower General Store

Late Victorian 2 1/2 story L-form clapboard dwelling
NAME | Late Victorian 2 1/2 story L-form clapboard dwelling

Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling

Early 20th century frame structure attached to 1565.069
NAME | Early 20th century frame structure attached to 1565.069

Califon Post Office
NAME | Califon Post Office

Hunterdon County Bank and Trust
NAME | Hunterdon County Bank and Trust

Beavers General Store
NAME | Beavers General Store

Late Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling
NAME | Late Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling

Commercial building; 2 1/2 story small clapboard structure with a store front
NAME | Commercial building; 2 1/2 story small clapboard structure with a store front

2 1/2 story late victorian clapboard dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 story late victorian clapboard dwelling

2 1/2 Story clapboard late Victorian dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 Story clapboard late Victorian dwelling

2 1/2 story clapboard late victorian dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 story clapboard late victorian dwelling

Philip Schuyler House
NAME | Philip Schuyler House

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling

Dr. theodore mill House and Pharmacy
NAME | Dr. theodore mill House and Pharmacy

2 1/2 story late Victorian irregular form clapboard
NAME | 2 1/2 story late Victorian irregular form clapboard

Califon National Bank, 1908
NAME | Califon National Bank, 1908

Commercial Buildings - modern
NAME | Commercial Buildings - modern

Three Story Victorian store
NAME | Three Story Victorian store

Mid 19th Cwentury 2 1/2 story clapboard Double-house
NAME | Mid 19th Cwentury 2 1/2 story clapboard Double-house

Late victorian 2 1/2 story square clapboard dwelling
NAME | Late victorian 2 1/2 story square clapboard dwelling

Mid-19th-century 2 1/2 story L-form dwelling
NAME | Mid-19th-century 2 1/2 story L-form dwelling

Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with modern shingles
NAME | Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with modern shingles

Late Victorian 2 1/2 story square dwelling
NAME | Late Victorian 2 1/2 story square dwelling

Bridge (1887), Iron Truss
NAME | Bridge (1887), Iron Truss

Cottage. Modern 1 Story Dwelling
NAME | Cottage. Modern 1 Story Dwelling

Late Victorian 2 1/2 story square clapboard dwelling with a small wing
NAME | Late Victorian 2 1/2 story square clapboard dwelling with a small wing

J.K. Apgar Farmhouse
NAME | J.K. Apgar Farmhouse
ADDRESS | County Route 512 and Guinea Hollow Road
HDNAME | <Null>
HDINV_ID | <Null>
HDSTATUS | <Null>

2 1/2 story Victorian clapboard dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 story Victorian clapboard dwelling

2 1/2 Story Late Victorian clapboard dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 Story Late Victorian clapboard dwelling

2 1/2 Story mid-19th century dwelling (identical to 1565.011)
NAME | 2 1/2 Story mid-19th century dwelling (identical to 1565.011)

2 1/2 story mid-19th Century dwelling, 3 bay, center entrance, gable roof, stone foundation with a full length porch
NAME | 2 1/2 story mid-19th Century dwelling, 3 bay, center entrance, gable roof, stone foundation with a full length porch

2 1/2 Story Victorian clapboard dwelling, 3 bay, stone foundation
NAME | 2 1/2 Story Victorian clapboard dwelling, 3 bay, stone foundation

2 1/2 story mid-19th Century frame dwelling with concrete foundation
NAME | 2 1/2 story mid-19th Century frame dwelling with concrete foundation

Shed. 2 Story vertical board outbuilding with batten strips
NAME | Shed. 2 Story vertical board outbuilding with batten strips

Victorian 2 1/2 story dwelling with a gable roof which has an intersecting dormer [destroyed?]
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story dwelling with a gable roof which has an intersecting dormer [destroyed?]

Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with modern asbestos shingles
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with modern asbestos shingles

Victorian 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with a gable roof which has a return
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with a gable roof which has a return

Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with aluminum siding
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with aluminum siding

Richard Beaty Farmhouse
NAME | Richard Beaty Farmhouse

Victorian 2 1/2 stoty clapboard dwelling [destroyed?]
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 stoty clapboard dwelling [destroyed?]

Mid 19th century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with a gable roof and return
NAME | Mid 19th century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with a gable roof and return

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with gable roof and return. Outbuilding
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with gable roof and return. Outbuilding

Gas Station. Early 20th century
NAME | Gas Station. Early 20th century

Hildebrant Motors
NAME | Hildebrant Motors

Shed. 2 1/2 story clapboard building [Destroyed?]
NAME | Shed. 2 1/2 story clapboard building [Destroyed?]

Commercial building. Early 20th century
NAME | Commercial building. Early 20th century

House. Mid 19th Century
NAME | House. Mid 19th Century

House. Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling
NAME | House. Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling

Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling

House. Victorian 2 1/2 story L-form clapboard dwelling with slate gable roof and return
NAME | House. Victorian 2 1/2 story L-form clapboard dwelling with slate gable roof and return

Califon Lumber Company
NAME | Califon Lumber Company

Califon Lumber Yard
NAME | Califon Lumber Yard

Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with a gable roof and return
NAME | Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with a gable roof and return

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with a gable roof and return. L-form.
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling with a gable roof and return. L-form.

Late Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling with gable roof
NAME | Late Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling with gable roof

Late Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling with gable roof.
NAME | Late Victorian 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling with gable roof.

Mid 19th century dwelling with early 20th century modifications
NAME | Mid 19th century dwelling with early 20th century modifications

Mid 19th Century 1 1/2 story frame dwelling. Gable roof with return.
NAME | Mid 19th Century 1 1/2 story frame dwelling. Gable roof with return.

Large 3 1/2 story frmae general store; Mid 19th Century
NAME | Large 3 1/2 story frmae general store; Mid 19th Century

Beatty's Store
NAME | Beatty's Store

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with exposed basement
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with exposed basement

Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with asbestos shingles. Gable roof and return.
NAME | Mid-19th Century 2 1/2 story frame dwelling with asbestos shingles. Gable roof and return.

Commercial building. Modern.
NAME | Commercial building. Modern.

Commercial Building. Modern.
NAME | Commercial Building. Modern.

Jacob Neighbor Grist Mill, 1850. [destroyed by fire]
NAME | Jacob Neighbor Grist Mill, 1850. [destroyed by fire]
DIGISTAFF | B.Kotlarek

Early and Mid 19th century dwelling. Front of dwelling faces the river.
NAME | Early and Mid 19th century dwelling. Front of dwelling faces the river.

2 1/2 Story mid 19th century clapboard dwelling.
NAME | 2 1/2 Story mid 19th century clapboard dwelling.

Early 20th Century 1 1/2 story bungalow with gable roof.
NAME | Early 20th Century 1 1/2 story bungalow with gable roof.

Mid Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling
NAME | Mid Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling

mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling
NAME | mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling [Destroyed?]
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling [Destroyed?]

2 1/2 story mid 19th century clapboard dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 story mid 19th century clapboard dwelling

Modern 1 1/2 story dwelling.
NAME | Modern 1 1/2 story dwelling.

Late victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling
NAME | Late victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling

Late Victorian 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling.[Destroyed?]
NAME | Late Victorian 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling.[Destroyed?]

Mid 19th Centruy 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling
NAME | Mid 19th Centruy 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling

Modern 1 1/2 story dwelling
NAME | Modern 1 1/2 story dwelling

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story rectangular clapboard dwelling
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story rectangular clapboard dwelling

Methodist Parsonage. Mid 19th Century
NAME | Methodist Parsonage. Mid 19th Century

Hoffman Basket Company [Destroyed]
NAME | Hoffman Basket Company [Destroyed]

Late Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling
NAME | Late Victorian 2 1/2 story frame dwelling

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapbord dwelling
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapbord dwelling

Mid 19th Century frame dwelling
NAME | Mid 19th Century frame dwelling

Coughlin Funeral Home
NAME | Coughlin Funeral Home

Early 20th Century Garage [Demolished?]
NAME | Early 20th Century Garage [Demolished?]

2 1/2 story mid 19th century frame dwelling
NAME | 2 1/2 story mid 19th century frame dwelling

Outbuilding, late 19th century.
NAME | Outbuilding, late 19th century.

Early 20th Century 1 1/2 story frame dwelling with hip roof
NAME | Early 20th Century 1 1/2 story frame dwelling with hip roof

Early 20th Century Structure
NAME | Early 20th Century Structure

Mid 19th century 2 1/2 story rectangular 3 bay frame dwelling
NAME | Mid 19th century 2 1/2 story rectangular 3 bay frame dwelling

Victorian 2 1/2 story L-form clapboard dwelling.
NAME | Victorian 2 1/2 story L-form clapboard dwelling.

Mid 19th Century L-form Clapboard
NAME | Mid 19th Century L-form Clapboard

Mid 19th century 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling
NAME | Mid 19th century 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story frame dwelling.
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story frame dwelling.

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story frmae dwelling.
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story frmae dwelling.

Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling.
NAME | Mid 19th Century 2 1/2 story T-form clapboard dwelling.

Early 20th Century Log Cabin
NAME | Early 20th Century Log Cabin

Early 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling
NAME | Early 19th Century 2 1/2 story clapboard dwelling

Early 19th Century Stuccoed Dwelling
NAME | Early 19th Century Stuccoed Dwelling

Stone Barn [Ruins?]
NAME | Stone Barn [Ruins?]

Swamp House
NAME | Swamp House

One story false storefront; simple early 20th century commercial structure
NAME | One story false storefront; simple early 20th century commercial structure

Compton House [Demolished?]
NAME | Compton House [Demolished?]

Dance Studio
NAME | Dance Studio

Mid-19th Century L-form Fram Dwelling
NAME | Mid-19th Century L-form Fram Dwelling

Late Victorian Dwelling
NAME | Late Victorian Dwelling

Victorian Dwelling
NAME | Victorian Dwelling

Joseph Tiger House
NAME | Joseph Tiger House

Mid 19th Century clapboard dwelling with a gable roof and return
NAME | Mid 19th Century clapboard dwelling with a gable roof and return

Philip Schuyler House - c. 1760
Georgian colonial with original kitchen in basement. Built by Philip Schuyler whose estate encompassed most of what is Califon today. It was given by Schuyler to his daughter and her husband, Aaron Sutton, who lost the house in a bankruptcy proceeding.
Address: 55 Main Street

Richard Beaty Farmhouse - circa 1840
This stone house was the original one for a stock farm located on Philhower Avenue. The entire property became part of Waldren Creamery in the 1930s, producing their Grade AA milk.

J.K. Apgar Farmhouse

Swamp House - circa 1824
This stone house was once used as a stagecoach stop. Natural springs beneath the house gave it its name.

House Rock

Schoolhouse - 1850

United Methodsit Church - circa 1860
The oldest section of this church (the rear portion) was moved to this site by sled from New Germantown (now Oldwick) during the winter of 1866. The front portion was added in 1892. The church bells are still rung by hand on Sunday mornings.

Neigh Clothing Store - circa 1908
This is a three story commercial structure. The second and third floors constitute an overhang supported by cast iron columns. The top floor of this building was a lodge hall where Califon's only all-female lodge, the Daughters of Liberty, met.
Address: 37 Main Street

Peter Philhower General Store- circa 1847
This store, a two and a half story rectangular commercial structure with flat roofed additions, was opened by Peter Philhower in 1847 as the General Mercantile. It was operated by the same family until the 1930s. This was the first business in Califon to have electricity.
Address: 101 Philhower Avenue

Califon Lumber Company

Califon Lumber Yard

Califon Post Office

Abraham Philhower General Store circa 1888
This three story commecial building has only had four owners since it was built. It was purchased in 1905 by J. Barton Apgar, in 1951 by Leonard Rambo, Sr., in 1980 by Leonard Rambo, Jr. and in 1998 by Don and Marie Freibergs. During the early part of the twentieth century, the second floor served as both the town hall and the town theater. An original hand-painted curtain still hangs from the former stage.

Neignbor General Store circa 1860
The original building is in the center with additions at the rear, left (circa 1895) and right (1912). It was built by Jacob Neighbor who also ran the grist mill on the river behind the store. The store sold food, hardware, clothing and shoes until 1930. In the early years, the third floor housed Califon's lodges including the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of the Golden Eagle. It was a confectionery store from the late 1950s to the 1990s, known as Bischoff's, and then Keefe's. It is currently a florist shop.
Address: 74 Main Street

Jacob Neighbor Grist Mill
1850 - Destroyed by fire. One of the two mills in Califon, this was later owned by the Geist family and operated into the 1970s. The stone foundation is all that remains.

Califon Railroad Station - circa 1875
The proud citizens of California (as the town was known since the Gold Rush days of 1848) replaced, at their own expense, the wooden station originally suppied by the Jersey Central Railroad in the 1870s with this stone building. Folk history says that when the citizens painted the station sign, they could not fit "California" so they shortened the name to "Califon." Passanger trains ran daily until the mid-1930s and Califon high school youngsters took the train into High Bridge to school. Freight service continued until the late 1970s. A local story tells of the derailment of a train loaded with coconut oil. According to one resident, "The town smelled like suntan lotion for weeks!"
The Califon Historical Society restored the station in 1987 as its headquarters and as a museum.

Califon Basket Factory - circa 1885
The basket factory no longer exists. It was built by John Neighbor, Sr. and later operated by Jeremiah Hoffman and his son, Floyd. This was the last steam powered basket factory on the east coast. The factory, which employed many Califon citizens, operated until the 1990s.

CLINTON - 1865 [Bonnell's Tavern - 1764]

Clinton - 1865
First referred to as Bonnell's Tavern, established by Abraham Bonnell about 1764. Later identified as the settlement of Hunt's Mills for Daniel Hunt who built several mills on one side of the river and for his son, Ralph who built a woolen mill on the other.
In 1828, it was named for Dewitt Clinton, governor of New York, when a post office was established here. It was incorporated by April 1865.

Clinton [town]
MUN_LABEL | Clinton Town
MUN | CLINTON TOWN
MUNCOUNTY | CLINTON TOWN HUNTERDON
MUN_TYPE | Town

lands of Mahlon Kirkbride - 1751
[4180 acres - map this]
1761 - David McKinney bought 446 acres

[east side of river]

lands of Jonathan Robeson - 1752
[800+ acres - map this]
1760s - Nehemiah, Daniel & Stephen Dunham
same - Francis Quick Jr. [a tanner] 100 acres

[west side of river]
west side of river]

Colonial roads & bridges

'Great Road'
From Elizabethtown to the Delaware. [map route through the Clinton area]

Great Road
Old Route 22. [check]

New Brunswick-Easton Turnpike
Also called the 'New Jersey Turnpike'. [map route]

Spruce Run Turnpike
Between Flemington & Union Forge. [map route]

18th & early 19thC structures

Bonnell's Tavern
Colonel Abraham Bonnell established a tavern here in 1767. By 1770 it had become the meeting and voting place for the northern section of the county. It was here in late 1775 that a regiment of nimutemen was organized. This supposedly was the first of its kind in the colony. It was a major landmark of the area on Revolutionary War maps.
[Clinton website]

Red Mill / Clinton Historical Museum
Key contributing.
1760s - David McKinney / mill & house
1776 - Mahlon Taylor / Taylor's Mill
1781 - Daniel Hunt, Esq. / Hunt's Mills
1809 - Ralph Hunt
1828 - Archibald Taylor
1834 - John Snider

Dunham's Mill / Parry's Mill
Key contributing.
1760s - David McKinney / mill & house
1776 - Mahlon Taylor / Taylor's Mill
1781 - Daniel Hunt, Esq. / Hunt's Mills
1809 - Ralph Hunt
1828 - Archibald Taylor
1834 - James Dunham & George Taylor

M.C.Mulligan & Sons Quarry
Key contributing.

Irishtown - 1830s
upper Halstead St. [explain & define area]

Irishtown
As a result of the famine in Ireland... [supply text]

Lehigh Valley Railroad

The Great Fire - 1892
Main Street [explain & define area]

area of Great Fire

Historic District map - Clinton

M.C. Mulligan & Sons Quarry
NAME | M.C. Mulligan & Sons Quarry
ADDRESS | 56 Main Street
HDNAME | Clinton Historical District

60 1/2 Halstead Street
NAME | 60 1/2 Halstead Street
ADDRESS | 60 1/2 Halstead Street
HDNAME | Clinton Historic District

62 Halstead Street
NAME | 62 Halstead Street
ADDRESS | 62 Halstead Street
HDNAME | Clinton Historic District

68 Halstead Street
NAME | 68 Halstead Street
ADDRESS | 68 Halstead Street
HDNAME | Clinton Historic District

19-21 Main Street
NAME | 19-21 Main Street
ADDRESS | 19-21 Main Street

25-29 Main Street
NAME | 25-29 Main Street
ADDRESS | 25-29 Main Street

31 Main Street
NAME | 31 Main Street
ADDRESS | 31 Main Street

33 Main Street
NAME | 33 Main Street
ADDRESS | 33 Main Street

37 Main Street
NAME | 37 Main Street

31-33 Center Street
NAME | 31-33 Center Street
ADDRESS | 31-33 Center Street

35-37 Center Street
NAME | 35-37 Center Street
ADDRESS | 35-37 Center Street

39, 41 Center Street
NAME | 39, 41 Center Street
ADDRESS | 39, 41 Center Street

43-43 1/2 Center Street
NAME | 43-43 1/2 Center Street
ADDRESS | 43-43 1/2 Center Street

45 Center Street
NAME | 45 Center Street
ADDRESS | 45 Center Street

47 Center Street
NAME | 47 Center Street
ADDRESS | 47 Center Street

Presbyterian Burial Yard and Riverview Cemetery
NAME | Presbyterian Burial Yard and Riverview Cemetery

93 Center Street
NAME | 93 Center Street
ADDRESS | 93 Center Street

Late 1950s Catholic Rectory
NAME | Late 1950s Catholic Rectory

Former Presbyterian Manse
NAME | Former Presbyterian Manse

39-41 West Main Street
NAME | 39-41 West Main Street
ADDRESS | 39-41 West Main Street

43-43 1/2 West Main Street
NAME | 43-43 1/2 West Main Street
ADDRESS | 43-43 1/2 West Main Street

45 West Main Street
NAME | 45 West Main Street
ADDRESS | 45 West Main Street

47 West Main Street
NAME | 47 West Main Street
ADDRESS | 47 West Main Street

49-51 West Main Street
NAME | 49-51 West Main Street
ADDRESS | 49-51 West Main Street

53 West Main Street
NAME | 53 West Main Street
ADDRESS | 53 West Main Street

61-63 West Main Street
NAME | 61-63 West Main Street
ADDRESS | 61-63 West Main Street

69-69 1/2 West Main Street
NAME | 69-69 1/2 West Main Street
ADDRESS | 69-69 1/2 West Main Street

71-71 1/2 West Main Street
NAME | 71-71 1/2 West Main Street
ADDRESS | 71-71 1/2 West Main Street

Dr. Henry Field House
NAME | Dr. Henry Field House

Governor Foster Voorhees Residence
NAME | Governor Foster Voorhees Residence

71, 73 Center Street
NAME | 71, 73 Center Street
ADDRESS | 71, 73 Center Street

Parking Lot
NAME | Parking Lot

Presbyterian Church, Wolverton Building
NAME | Presbyterian Church, Wolverton Building

Clinton Railroad Station Depot Lehigh Valley Line
NAME | Clinton Railroad Station Depot Lehigh Valley Line
ADDRESS | Clinton Railroad Station Depot Lehigh Valley Line

Railroad Tracks of Lehigh Valley Line
NAME | Railroad Tracks of Lehigh Valley Line
ADDRESS | Railroad Tracks of Lehigh Valley Line

Music Hall
NAME | Music Hall

46A West Main Street
NAME | 46A West Main Street
ADDRESS | 46A West Main Street

Clinton House
NAME | Clinton House

Main Street Bridge (SI&A #10XX0N1)
NAME | Main Street Bridge (SI&A #10XX0N1)
ADDRESS | Main Street over South Branch Raritan River
HSI_NUM | SI&A #10XX0N1

Dunham's Mill / Parry's Mill
NAME | Dunham's Mill / Parry's Mill

9 Lower Center Street
NAME | 9 Lower Center Street
ADDRESS | 9 Lower Center Street

11 Lower Center Street
NAME | 11 Lower Center Street
ADDRESS | 11 Lower Center Street

The Long House, Early mill-associated structure
NAME | The Long House, Early mill-associated structure
ADDRESS | 19-23, 27 Lower Center Street

Halstead Street Bridge
NAME | Halstead Street Bridge

2 Halstead Street
NAME | 2 Halstead Street
ADDRESS | 2 Halstead Street

10 Halstead Street, Clinton Methodist Church
NAME | 10 Halstead Street, Clinton Methodist Church
ADDRESS | 10, 12 Halstead Street

28, 30, 32 Halstead Street
NAME | 28, 30, 32 Halstead Street
ADDRESS | 28, 30, 32 Halstead Street

Dunham Woods
NAME | Dunham Woods
ADDRESS | Dunham Woods

70-70 1/2 Halstead Street
NAME | 70-70 1/2 Halstead Street
ADDRESS | 70-70 1/2 Halstead Street

72-72 1/2 Halstead Street
NAME | 72-72 1/2 Halstead Street
ADDRESS | 72-72 1/2 Halstead Street

St. Mary's Cemetery
NAME | St. Mary's Cemetery
ADDRESS | Halstead Street

9 Halstead Street and 2 Water Street
NAME | 9 Halstead Street and 2 Water Street
ADDRESS | 9 Halstead Street and 2 Water Street

4 Water Street
NAME | 4 Water Street
ADDRESS | 4 Water Street

10 Water Street
NAME | 10 Water Street
ADDRESS | 10 Water Street

12 Water Street
NAME | 12 Water Street
ADDRESS | 12 Water Street

21-21 1/2 Water Street
NAME | 21-21 1/2 Water Street
ADDRESS | 21-21 1/2 Water Street

7, 9 Water Street
NAME | 7, 9 Water Street
ADDRESS | 7, 9 Water Street

Town Park
NAME | Town Park
ADDRESS | Town Park

27-27A Center Street
NAME | 27-27A Center Street
ADDRESS | 27-27A Center Street

Vacant lot
NAME | Vacant lot
ADDRESS | Vacant lot

faces Center Street but has Rt. 22 Address
NAME | faces Center Street but has Rt. 22 Address
ADDRESS | faces Center Street but has Rt. 22 Address

[112?] 114 Center Street
NAME | [112?] 114 Center Street
ADDRESS | [112?] 114 Center Street

Empty Lot
NAME | Empty Lot
ADDRESS | Empty Lot

74-74 1/2 Center Street
NAME | 74-74 1/2 Center Street
ADDRESS | 74-74 1/2 Center Street

68-70 Center Street
NAME | 68-70 Center Street
ADDRESS | 68-70 Center Street

The Kline House
NAME | The Kline House

Former Rittenhouse Residence
NAME | Former Rittenhouse Residence

Dr. Van Sickle House
NAME | Dr. Van Sickle House

Corson's / Weller's / Union Hotel
NAME | Corson's / Weller's / Union Hotel

5-5 1/2 East Main Street
NAME | 5-5 1/2 East Main Street
ADDRESS | 5-5 1/2 East Main Street

Early Store (by 1860), now Town Library
NAME | Early Store (by 1860), now Town Library
ADDRESS | 6 Leigh Street

8-10 Leigh Street
NAME | 8-10 Leigh Street
ADDRESS | 8-10 Leigh Street

12-14 Leigh Street
NAME | 12-14 Leigh Street
ADDRESS | 12-14 Leigh Street

16 Leigh Street
NAME | 16 Leigh Street
ADDRESS | 16 Leigh Street

20 Leigh Street
NAME | 20 Leigh Street
ADDRESS | 20 Leigh Street

19 Leigh Street
NAME | 19 Leigh Street

21-23 Leigh Street
NAME | 21-23 Leigh Street
ADDRESS | 21-23 Leigh Street

Corner Store before 1860
NAME | Corner Store before 1860

7 East Main Street
NAME | 7 East Main Street
ADDRESS | 7 East Main Street

9 East Main Street
NAME | 9 East Main Street
ADDRESS | 9 East Main Street

11-13 East Main Street
NAME | 11-13 East Main Street
ADDRESS | 11-13 East Main Street

Anna Case's House
NAME | Anna Case's House
ADDRESS | 15 East Main Street

17 East Main Street
NAME | 17 East Main Street

21-23 East Main Street
NAME | 21-23 East Main Street
ADDRESS | 21-23 East Main Street

Old Grandin Library
NAME | Old Grandin Library

2-2 1/2 East Main Street
NAME | 2-2 1/2 East Main Street
ADDRESS | 2-2 1/2 East Main Street

Modern Bridge, pipe railing
NAME | Modern Bridge, pipe railing
ADDRESS | spanning Beaver Brook at Route 173

John Taylor Leigh Mansion (now Municipal Building)
NAME | John Taylor Leigh Mansion (now Municipal Building)

Former Baptist Church
NAME | Former Baptist Church
ADDRESS | 55, 57 Leigh Street

J. T. Leigh's Earlier Residence
NAME | J. T. Leigh's Earlier Residence

Sometime Millinery Shop
NAME | Sometime Millinery Shop

Shop
NAME | Shop

41-41A Main Street
NAME | 41-41A Main Street
ADDRESS | 41-41A Main Street

Vacant Lot
NAME | Vacant Lot
ADDRESS | Vacant Lot

49-51 Main Street
NAME | 49-51 Main Street
ADDRESS | 49-51 Main Street

Clinton National Bank
NAME | Clinton National Bank

12-12A Main Street
NAME | 12-12A Main Street
ADDRESS | 12-12A Main Street

18-20 Maiin Street
NAME | 18-20 Maiin Street
ADDRESS | 18-20 Maiin Street

Duckworth Building
NAME | Duckworth Building

Mill-owner Parry Mansion
NAME | Mill-owner Parry Mansion

Baptist Cemetery (Union Cemetery)
NAME | Baptist Cemetery (Union Cemetery)
ADDRESS | southeastern corner of Leigh Street and Alton Place (south of Interstate 78)

Clinton Historical Museum
NAME | Clinton Historical Museum

Key contributing

Red Mill / Clinton Historical Museum
Ownership:
1760s - David McKinney / mill & house
1776 - Mahlon Taylor / Taylor's Mill
1781 - Daniel Hunt, Esq. / Hunt's Mills
1809 - Ralph Hunt
1828 - Archibald Taylor
1834 - John Snider

Dunham's Mill / Parry's Mill
Ownership:
1834 - James Dunham & George Taylor

M.C.Mulligan & Sons Quarry

Main St. Bridge - 1870
This was an early and important river crossing, its bridges periodically replaced with those of newer design. In 1870 this metal pony-truss system was installed. First patented by Caleb Pratt in 1844; Francis E. Lowthorp patented this one in 1857.

Music Hall
Small entertainment hall, twice replaced.

Old Grandin Library

Parry Mansion - mill owner

Dr. Henry Field House

Governor Foster Voorhees Residence

Kline House

Dr. Van Sickle House

Anna Case House

John Taylor Leigh Mansion

J.T. Leigh House [earlier residence]

Clinton House
John W. Bray & Archibald Taylor started a tavern/inn here in 1828.
May have been earlier [check].

Corson's / Weller's / Union Hotel

Duckworth Building

Clinton Methodist Church

St. Mary's Cemetery

Presbyterian Church, Wolverton Building

Presbyterian Burial Yard & Riverview Cemetery

Baptist Cemetery [Union Cemetery]

FLEMINGTON - 1910 [Fleming's Town]

Separated from Raritan Township. Formed as a town in March 1870; became Flemington Village in June 1894; and the Borough of Flemington in April 1910.

Flemington Historic District
NAME: | Flemington Historic District
DIGISTAFF: | [Unknown]

Historic District map - Flemington

Fleming Castle
NAME | Fleming Castle
ADDRESS | 5 Bonnell Street
HDNAME | Flemington Historic District

Barns
NAME | Barns
ADDRESS | Court Street and Park Avenue
HDNAME | Flemington Historic District

55 Church Street [Demolished?]
NAME | 55 Church Street [Demolished?]
ADDRESS | 55 Church Street
HDNAME | Flemington Historic District

21 N MAIN ST
NAME | 21 N MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 21 N MAIN ST

15 E MAIN ST
NAME | 15 E MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 15 E MAIN ST

16 N MAIN STREET
NAME | 16 N MAIN STREET
ADDRESS | 16 N MAIN STREET

11 E MAIN ST
NAME | 11 E MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 11 E MAIN ST

111 BROAD ST
NAME | 111 BROAD ST
ADDRESS | 111 BROAD ST

65 MINE ST
NAME | 65 MINE ST
ADDRESS | 65 MINE ST

64 BONNELL ST
NAME | 64 BONNELL ST
ADDRESS | 64 BONNELL ST

67 MINE ST
NAME | 67 MINE ST
ADDRESS | 67 MINE ST

113 BROAD ST
NAME | 113 BROAD ST
ADDRESS | 113 BROAD ST

148 MAIN ST
NAME | 148 MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 148 MAIN ST

149 MAIN ST
NAME | 149 MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 149 MAIN ST

71 MINE ST
NAME | 71 MINE ST
ADDRESS | 71 MINE ST

66 BONNELL ST
NAME | 66 BONNELL ST
ADDRESS | 66 BONNELL ST

Pfaltzgraff (formerly Stangle) Pottery
NAME | Pfaltzgraff (formerly Stangle) Pottery

189 MAIN ST
NAME | 189 MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 189 MAIN ST

19 GRANT AVE
NAME | 19 GRANT AVE
ADDRESS | 19 GRANT AVE

10 GRANT AVE
NAME | 10 GRANT AVE
ADDRESS | 10 GRANT AVE

12-18 GRANT AVE
NAME | 12-18 GRANT AVE
ADDRESS | 12-18 GRANT AVE

29-31 BROWN ST
NAME | 29-31 BROWN ST
ADDRESS | 29-31 BROWN ST

25 BONNELL ST
NAME | 25 BONNELL ST
ADDRESS | 25 BONNELL ST

29 MAPLE AVE
NAME | 29 MAPLE AVE
ADDRESS | 29 MAPLE AVE

5 BROWN ST
NAME | 5 BROWN ST
ADDRESS | 5 BROWN ST

16 BLOOMFIELD AVE
NAME | 16 BLOOMFIELD AVE
ADDRESS | 16 BLOOMFIELD AVE

12-14 BLOOMFIELD AVE
NAME | 12-14 BLOOMFIELD AVE
ADDRESS | 12-14 BLOOMFIELD AVE

31 CHURCH ST
NAME | 31 CHURCH ST
ADDRESS | 31 CHURCH ST

29 CHURCH ST
NAME | 29 CHURCH ST
ADDRESS | 29 CHURCH ST

27 CHURCH ST
NAME | 27 CHURCH ST
ADDRESS | 27 CHURCH ST

44 E MAIN ST
NAME | 44 E MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 44 E MAIN ST

52 BROAD ST
NAME | 52 BROAD ST
ADDRESS | 52 BROAD ST

22 BLOOMFIELD AVE
NAME | 22 BLOOMFIELD AVE
ADDRESS | 22 BLOOMFIELD AVE

20 BLOOMFIELD AVE
NAME | 20 BLOOMFIELD AVE
ADDRESS | 20 BLOOMFIELD AVE

57-59 Park Avenue
NAME | 57-59 Park Avenue
ADDRESS | 57 PARK AVE

60 PARK AVE
NAME | 60 PARK AVE
ADDRESS | 60 PARK AVE

21 MAPLE AVE
NAME | 21 MAPLE AVE
ADDRESS | 21 MAPLE AVE

17 MAPLE AVE
NAME | 17 MAPLE AVE
ADDRESS | 17 MAPLE AVE

30 SPRING ST
NAME | 30 SPRING ST
ADDRESS | 30 SPRING ST

10-12 BONNELL ST
NAME | 10-12 BONNELL ST
ADDRESS | 10-12 BONNELL ST

Somerset Savings Bank
NAME | Somerset Savings Bank

Flemington Public Library
NAME | Flemington Public Library

16-18 PARK AVE
NAME | 16-18 PARK AVE
ADDRESS | 18 PARK AVE

15 PARK AVE
NAME | 15 PARK AVE

6 ACADEMY ST
NAME | 6 ACADEMY ST
ADDRESS | 6 ACADEMY ST

5 ACADEMY ST
NAME | 5 ACADEMY ST
ADDRESS | 5 ACADEMY ST

ADDRESS | 22 MINE ST [Posted=20 Mine St.]

Presbyterian Church
NAME | Presbyterian Church
ADDRESS | 11 N MAIN ST

Flemington Jewish Community Center
NAME | Flemington Jewish Community Center

11 NEW YORK AVE
NAME | 11 NEW YORK AVE
ADDRESS | 11 NEW YORK AVE

40-44 MAIN ST
NAME | 40-44 MAIN ST

53 PARK AVE
NAME | 53 PARK AVE

59 BROWN ST
NAME | 59 BROWN ST
ADDRESS | 59 BROWN ST

6-8 GRANT AVE
NAME | 6-8 GRANT AVE
ADDRESS | 6-8 GRANT AVE

18-22 MAIN ST
NAME | 18-22 MAIN ST

10 CAPNER ST
NAME | 10 CAPNER ST
ADDRESS | 10 CAPNER ST

12 CAPNER ST
NAME | 12 CAPNER ST
ADDRESS | 12 CAPNER ST

14 CAPNER ST
NAME | 14 CAPNER ST
ADDRESS | 14 CAPNER ST

5 HOPEWELL AVE
NAME | 5 HOPEWELL AVE
ADDRESS | 5 HOPEWELL AVE

37-39 SPRING ST
NAME | 37-39 SPRING ST
ADDRESS | 37-39 SPRING ST

91-93 BROAD STREET
NAME | 91-93 BROAD STREET
ADDRESS | 91-93 BROAD STREET

32 Church Street [Demolished?]
NAME | 32 Church Street [Demolished?]
ADDRESS | 32 Church Street

NAME | 210-212 MAIN ST

RT 12 & BROWN ST
NAME | RT 12 & BROWN ST
ADDRESS | RT 12 & BROWN ST

53 BROWN ST
NAME | 53 BROWN ST
ADDRESS | 53 BROWN ST

Grandview Grange
NAME | Grandview Grange
ADDRESS | 35 COURT ST

6 N MAIN ST
NAME | 6 N MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 6 N MAIN ST

Hunterdon County Justice Complex [Not in NR inventory]
NAME | Hunterdon County Justice Complex [Not in NR inventory]
ADDRESS | 63-75 PARK AVE

20 PENNA AVE
NAME | 20 PENNA AVE
ADDRESS | 20 PENNA AVE

2 N MAIN ST
NAME | 2 N MAIN ST

48 SPRING ST
NAME | 48 SPRING ST
ADDRESS | 48 SPRING ST

3 HOPEWELL AVE
NAME | 3 HOPEWELL AVE
ADDRESS | 3 HOPEWELL AVE

27 North Main Street
NAME | 27 North Main Street
ADDRESS | 27-29 N MAIN ST

20-22 E MAIN ST
NAME | 20-22 E MAIN ST

46-48 E MAIN ST
NAME | 46-48 E MAIN ST

38 SPRING ST
NAME | 38 SPRING ST
ADDRESS | 38 SPRING ST

56 PENNA AVE
NAME | 56 PENNA AVE
ADDRESS | 56 PENNA AVE

58 PENNA AVE
NAME | 58 PENNA AVE
ADDRESS | 58 PENNA AVE

Flemington Agri-Market
NAME | Flemington Agri-Market

29 Spring Street
NAME | 29 Spring Street
ADDRESS | 29 Spring Street

13 NEW YORK AVE
NAME | 13 NEW YORK AVE
ADDRESS | 13 NEW YORK AVE

52-1 E MAIN ST
NAME | 52-1 E MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 52-1 E MAIN ST

Flemington Garage Co. Building
NAME | Flemington Garage Co. Building

45-47 PARK AVE
NAME | 45-47 PARK AVE
ADDRESS | 45-47 PARK AVE

48-50 PARK AVE
NAME | 48-50 PARK AVE

47-49 MINE ST
NAME | 47-49 MINE ST
ADDRESS | 47-49 MINE ST

107-109 BROAD ST
NAME | 107-109 BROAD ST

51-53 MINE ST
NAME | 51-53 MINE ST
ADDRESS | 51-53 MINE ST

75 BONNELL ST [Not in NR Inventory]
NAME | 75 BONNELL ST [Not in NR Inventory]

97-99 MINE ST
NAME | 97-99 MINE ST

11 LLOYD AVE
NAME | 11 LLOYD AVE
ADDRESS | 11 LLOYD AVE

23-25 N MAIN ST
NAME | 23-25 N MAIN ST

83 PARK AVE [Demolished]
NAME | 83 PARK AVE [Demolished]

32-38 MAIN ST

8-1/2 CAPNER ST [Not in NR Inventory]
NAME | 8-1/2 CAPNER ST [Not in NR Inventory]
ADDRESS | 8-1/2 CAPNER ST

31 Pennsylvania Avenue [NR Address]
NAME | 31 Pennsylvania Avenue [NR Address]
ADDRESS | 29 PENNA AVE [Parcel Address]

5 GRANT AVE
NAME | 5 GRANT AVE
ADDRESS | 5 GRANT AVE

20-22 MAPLE AVE
NAME | 20-22 MAPLE AVE

25-27 SPRING ST
NAME | 25-27 SPRING ST
ADDRESS | 25-27 SPRING ST

ADDRESS | 21-23 PARK AVE

Monument to Civil War Heros
NAME | Monument to Civil War Heros
ADDRESS | Main Street and East Main Street

31-33 BROAD ST
NAME | 31-33 BROAD ST
ADDRESS | 31-33 BROAD ST

9-11 PENNA AVE
NAME | 9-11 PENNA AVE
ADDRESS | 9-11 PENNA AVE

41-43 BROAD ST
NAME | 41-43 BROAD ST

Calvary Episcopal Church
NAME | Calvary Episcopal Church

17-19 CAPNER ST
NAME | 17-19 CAPNER ST

66 MINE STREET [Not in NR Inventory]
NAME | 66 MINE STREET [Not in NR Inventory]
ADDRESS | 66 MINE STREET

3 LLOYD AVE
NAME | 3 LLOYD AVE
ADDRESS | 3 LLOYD AVE

Railroad Station
NAME | Railroad Station

14 Mine Street [Demolished?]
NAME | 14 Mine Street [Demolished?]
ADDRESS | 14 Mine Street

4 GRANT AVE [Not in NR Inventory]
NAME | 4 GRANT AVE [Not in NR Inventory]

Flemington Children's Choir Building
NAME | Flemington Children's Choir Building
ADDRESS | 3 CHORISTER PL

22 N MAIN STREET
NAME | 22 N MAIN STREET
ADDRESS | 22 N MAIN STREET

5 -7 PENNA AVE
NAME | 5 -7 PENNA AVE

3 PENNA AVE [Not in NR Inventory]
NAME | 3 PENNA AVE [Not in NR Inventory]

The Methodist Church
NAME | The Methodist Church

43-45 BROWN ST
NAME | 43-45 BROWN ST

Modern Apartments [Not in NR Inventory]
NAME | Modern Apartments [Not in NR Inventory]
ADDRESS | Mine Street

13 William Street
NAME | 13 William Street
ADDRESS | 13 William Street

11 WILLIAM ST
NAME | 11 WILLIAM ST
ADDRESS | 11 WILLIAM ST

9 WILLIAM ST
NAME | 9 WILLIAM ST
ADDRESS | 9 WILLIAM ST

3 William Streeet [NR Address]
NAME | 3 William Streeet [NR Address]
ADDRESS | 5 WILLIAM ST [Parcel address]

7 DEWEY AVE
NAME | 7 DEWEY AVE
ADDRESS | 7 DEWEY AVE

Unknown [Not in NR Inventory]
NAME | Unknown [Not in NR Inventory]

5 DEWEY AVE
NAME | 5 DEWEY AVE
ADDRESS | 5 DEWEY AVE

Klickity Klack Depot
NAME | Klickity Klack Depot
ADDRESS | 9-15 CENTRAL AVE

8 DEWEY AVE
NAME | 8 DEWEY AVE
ADDRESS | 8 DEWEY AVE

60 Mine Street [NR Address]
NAME | 60 Mine Street [NR Address]
ADDRESS | 58 MINE ST [Parcel and posted address]

Blue Ox Restaurant
NAME | Blue Ox Restaurant

ADDRESS | 62-64 MINE ST

7-9 LLOYD AVE
NAME | 7-9 LLOYD AVE
ADDRESS | 7-9 LLOYD AVE

Hunterdon County Historical Society
NAME | Hunterdon County Historical Society

4 EMERY AVE
NAME | 4 EMERY AVE
ADDRESS | 4 EMERY AVE

Flemington Furs
NAME | Flemington Furs
ADDRESS | 6-10 SPRING ST

Flemington Woman's Club Building
NAME | Flemington Woman's Club Building

Union Hotel
NAME | Union Hotel
ADDRESS | 70-74 MAIN ST

37 COURT ST [Not in NR Inventory]
NAME | 37 COURT ST [Not in NR Inventory]
ADDRESS | 37 COURT ST

2 EMERY AVE
NAME | 2 EMERY AVE
ADDRESS | 2 EMERY AVE

39 COURT ST
NAME | 39 COURT ST
ADDRESS | 39 COURT ST

12 SPRING ST [Demolished]
NAME | 12 SPRING ST [Demolished]

ADDRESS | 80-82 MAIN ST

14-16 SPRING ST
NAME | 14-16 SPRING ST

90-104 MAIN STREET
NAME | 90-104 MAIN STREET
ADDRESS | 90 MAIN STREET

Borough Hall
NAME | Borough Hall

Grand Jury Room
NAME | Grand Jury Room

8 COURT ST
NAME | 8 COURT ST

14 COURT ST
NAME | 14 COURT ST

24-26 COURT ST
NAME | 24-26 COURT ST
ADDRESS | 24-26 COURT ST

20-26 GRANT AVE
NAME | 20-26 GRANT AVE
ADDRESS | 20-26 GRANT AVE

11-13 BONNELL ST
NAME | 11-13 BONNELL ST
ADDRESS | 11-13 BONNELL ST

93 Main Street [NR Address]
NAME | 93 Main Street [NR Address]
ADDRESS | 95 MAIN ST [Parcel and Posted Address]

5 CHORISTER PL
NAME | 5 CHORISTER PL
ADDRESS | 5 CHORISTER PL

39-41 BONNELL ST
NAME | 39-41 BONNELL ST
ADDRESS | 39-41 BONNELL ST

10 Park Avenue (St. Magdalen's Catholic Church) [NR inventory Address]
NAME | 10 Park Avenue (St. Magdalen's Catholic Church) [NR inventory Address]
ADDRESS | 6 PARK AVE [Parcel Address]

31 BONNELL ST [NR Inventory]
NAME | 31 BONNELL ST [NR Inventory]
ADDRESS | 35 BONNELL ST [HUN Parcel Data]

29 Mine Street
NAME | 29 Mine Street
ADDRESS | 29 Mine St. / 2 PARK AVE [Corner lot]

20 WILLIAM ST
NAME | 20 WILLIAM ST
ADDRESS | 20 WILLIAM ST

9-11 ACADEMY ST
NAME | 9-11 ACADEMY ST
ADDRESS | 9-11 ACADEMY ST

26-28 CHURCH ST
NAME | 26-28 CHURCH ST

17 CHURCH ST [NR Inventory]
NAME | 17 CHURCH ST [NR Inventory]
ADDRESS | 19 CHURCH ST [HUN Parcel Data]

11-13 CHURCH ST
NAME | 11-13 CHURCH ST
ADDRESS | 11-13 CHURCH ST

7 CHURCH ST [Not in NR Inventory]
NAME | 7 CHURCH ST [Not in NR Inventory]

5 Church Street [Demolished?]
NAME | 5 Church Street [Demolished?]
ADDRESS | 5 Church Street

17-19 BROWN ST
NAME | 17-19 BROWN ST

219 S MAIN ST
NAME | 219 S MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 219 S MAIN ST

221 Main Street [NR Address]
NAME | 221 Main Street [NR Address]
ADDRESS | 219-2 S MAIN ST [Parcel Address]

217 S MAIN ST
NAME | 217 S MAIN ST
ADDRESS | 217 S MAIN ST

Veterans of Foreign Wars Building
NAME | Veterans of Foreign Wars Building

The Flemington-Raritan Schools
NAME | The Flemington-Raritan Schools
ADDRESS | 31 BONNELL ST [HUN Parcel Data]

Railroad Station
NAME | Railroad Station
ADDRESS | Park Avenue

34 Brown Street
NAME | 34 Brown Street
ADDRESS | 34 Brown Street

Flemington Baptist Church
NAME | Flemington Baptist Church

38 Brown Street
NAME | 38 Brown Street
ADDRESS | 38 Brown Street

3 Capner Street
NAME | 3 Capner Street
ADDRESS | 3 Capner Street

1 Capner Street
NAME | 1 Capner Street
ADDRESS | 1 Capner Street

City or County Park with a Gazebo
NAME | City or County Park with a Gazebo
ADDRESS | Park Avenue and Court Street

56 MAIN ST [Incl. 60-66 Main St.]
NAME | 56 MAIN ST [Incl. 60-66 Main St.]

Hunterdon County Courthouse
NAME | Hunterdon County Courthouse
ADDRESS | Main and Court streets

County Jail
NAME | County Jail
ADDRESS | Court Street

County Hall of Records
NAME | County Hall of Records

Hunterdon County Ofice Building
NAME | Hunterdon County Ofice Building

7 Maple Avenue
NAME | 7 Maple Avenue
ADDRESS | 7 Maple Avenue

1-5 Maple Avenue
NAME | 1-5 Maple Avenue
ADDRESS | 1-5 Maple Avenue

Telephone Company
NAME | Telephone Company
ADDRESS | 14 MINE ST [Parcel and posted Addres]

82 Park Avenue [Demmolished]
NAME | 82 Park Avenue [Demmolished]
ADDRESS | 82 Park Avenue

80 Park Avenue [Demmolished]
NAME | 80 Park Avenue [Demmolished]
ADDRESS | 80 Park Avenue

Structures Pre-Revolutionary War (1775)

Stewart-Lee House - Pre-Revolutionary War
38 East Main St. - Pre-Revolutionary. Believed to be all that remains of the estate of Colonel Charles Stewart, Revolutionary commissary-general and member of George Washington's staff.

Atkinson House - Early 1700's
12 North Main St. A 2 story, 3 bay stone structure with a gable roof and a pedimented front entrance, this was a "worker's home" and part of the Capner Farm.

Structures 1750-1799

Fleming Castle
5 Bonnell St. Samuel Fleming settled here in 1756. He built his home/tavern on what is now Bonnell Street. The "Castle" was so named when it was the largest structure amidst Native American lean-tos. It stands relatively unchanged to this day.

Capnerhurst - 1760
9 Main St. The oldest building on Main Street, parts of it date to 1760. This example of Colonial architecture was slated for demolition in the 1970s. The original stables have been converted to offices.
1822 - Charles Bonnell's Hotel [Peter Smick]

Case/Davis/Dvoor House - 1798
Route 12 Circle. This impressive stone house was built on property deeded to John Philip Case from the William Penn’s sons in 1738. John Philip Case was recorded as the first white settler in the Flemington area. The parcel of property extended along both sides of Tuccaminjah Creek, now known as Mine Brook. This location enabled the families of John Philip Case and Chief Tuccamirgan to become best friends. Philip Case ran a successful tanning business on the property from 1783-1851.
[Clayton/Whitley]

Structures 1800-1825

Fulper-Moncrief House - 1800's
20-22 Mine Street - Built as a simple clapboard house in the early 1800's, it was remodeled in 1924 in a Mediterranean design.

Capner-Brodhead House - c. 1800
1 Main Street. This once simple Federal-style brick home remains underneath subsequent renovations that occurred in the late 1800s.

The Bacheler House - 1805
24 Spring St. This simple farm house was built by Michael VanDoren who owned most of the land east of Main St. This home was built for his farm help. This home was owned by the Bachelor family; Mrs Bachelor was born Christl Stangl of Stangl Pottery.

Structures 1826-1850

Doric House - 1846
114 Main Street. Mahlon Fisher built his Greek Revival style home utilizing many of his trademark architectural elements: decorative grillles for attic ventilation, oversized columns, Greek wreath motifs, and specialized moldings.
It is now home to the Hunterdon County Historical Society.
[Clayton/Whitley]

Reading-Large residence - 1847
119 Main Street. Mahlon Fisher built this ornamented Greek Revival house for the Reading family. Many details are exact replicas from Green temples.
[Clayton/Whitley]

Reading-Dorf residence - 1845
151-153 Main St. Designed by Mahlon Fisher for two brothers, John Grandin Reading and Josep Hankinson Reading. This Greek Revival home is actually two symmetrical houses joined in the coenter with matching staircases. The homes had separate owners until 1942.

21 Mine St. This Greek Revival house was built by Mahlon Fisherto resemble an Ionic Temple. In 1894 it became the home of Judge and Senator Richard Sutphen Kuhl.

Britton House - 1850
19 Mine St. Queen Anne style home. Orginally owned by Dr. Robert Carroll, a dentist from Vermont. Five generations of Carroll/Britton's lived in this house.

Anderson-Holcombe/Fisher residence - 1856
147 Main St. Built as a rare symmetrical Queen Anne house, only two prominent families lived here prior to its 1934 purchase and subsequent conversion to a funeral parlor by Charles Holcombe. [Clayton/Whitley]

Bonnell-VanFleet House-Mid 1800's
21-23 Park Avenue. This two-family Italianate once stood on Mine Street. It was first the home of Abram Van Fleet, the Vice-Chancellor of New Jersey, 1875-1880. In the mid-1800’s it was the home of Alexander and Catherine Bonnell. The house was moved to Park Ave at the foot of Bonnell St in 1924. [Clayton/Whitley]

Hill/Hulzizer/Sirusas House - 1861
76 Mine St. This elegant stone house combines Federal and Italianate styles.
Property owners:
William Hill – c.1861 (Son of Samuel Hil,l owner of Hill Pottery)
Aletta and Abraham Chalmers Huzizer – 1882
Marion and Clark Kinnaird – 1944
George and Grace Sirusas – 1986

Carroll Murphy House - 1867
42 Park Avenue. Federal Colonial Civil War era home was built by Irish immigrants. Mr. Murphy owned the local stonecutting business (marble & granite).

Bodine/McWilliam House - 1869
9 Mine St. Italianate style home built for J. P. Bodine who owned the hardware store on Main St.

Fulper Mansion - 1874
24 Mine St. This Second Empire Mansion was built in 1874 closer to 22 Mine St. It was originally owned by William Hill Fulper, Sr. president of Fulper Pottery. Much later this residence was occupied by the Clothing Mansion store and is now a professional bldg.

Fulper-Craig residence - 1874
24 Mine Street - Originally a Seond Empire home built in 1984 by William Hill Fulper, Sr. In 1925 Julia (daughter of William Fulper) and Philip Insley Craig changed the appearance of this house adding side porches, removing and adding windows and a french door.

Bartles-Fisher residence - 1877
111 Main St. This Italianate home was built by George Bartles, who originally lived with his family in a simple wooden structure on what is now the front lawn. His father, Charles Bartles, a prominent lawyer in the 1820s, is credited with introducing sidewalks and shade trees to Flemington's Main Street. [Clayton/Whitley]

James E. Farmer House - 1880
81 Broad St. This Queen Anne style home was the residence of James E. Farmer, owner and proprietor of Farmer's Shoe Store on Main St during the early 1900s.
Additional owners of this home included William Junior Farmer (1940-1959), Catherine Blake (1959-1974), Paul & Mary Hocker (1975-1999), Gladys Hockar Senyshyn & Uljan Senyshyn (1999-2001), Thomas Hower & Iris Chung (2001-2007), Thomas & Linda Swingle (2007-Present).

Fluck House – 1883
189 Main St. This house was the residence of Henry Fluck, an esteemed lawyer and the first secretary of the Flemington National Bank in 1876. This home features a Second Empire mansard roof, bay windows, decorative brackets, ornamental treatments, and a graceful porch. [Clayton/Whitley]

Roselawn - c. 1890
3 East Main St. Roselawn-William E. Emery House - A Queen Anne style with Italianate brackets and Gothic pinnacles and scrollwork. Only a third of this original magnificent estate has survived. It was once a compilation of three homes gathered and joined on the site by wealthy retailer William Emery (owner of a department store called Emery, Bird and Thayer). [Clayton/Whitley]

John B. Case House - 1901
96 Broad St. This Queen Anne home was built by John B. Case, owner of the local lumber company. This house was also the Jessica Hill B&B for many years.

Bodine Residence - 1915
39 Pennsylvania Avenue. This home was designed by W.W. Slack & Son and was built from J.P. Case lumber. The Bodine family owned the local hardware store at 123 Main St. In 1939, this home was puchased by the Muller family of the famed Flemington Cut Glass.[Clayton/Whitley]

The Schenk House
194 Main St. This Queen Ann Victorian was built by Henry Frelinghuysen and Mary Foran Schenk. Their son, John Schenk, was the president of Foran Foundry. Today it is the home of the Main Street Bed & Breakfast.

Cooley House -1895
28 Maple Avenue. Queen Anne style house with a fish scale pattern and a turret on the corner. The house was built for Samuel Cooley, owner of Cooley's Drug Store on Main St.

188 Main Street - 1880
This house was build as a Federal Style but was changed at a later date adding Gothic features. In the 1920's was owned by Frances Engeman, who was very successful in real estate. From 1955-1958 this house was the parsonage for St. Paul Lutheran Church. The Reverand Bruce Opsahl, his wife Violet and their family made this house their home.

Chief Tuccamirgan's Grave/Case Cemetery – 1750
Case Cemetery - Between 50-60 Bonnell St. Chief Tuccamirgan is credited with welcoming the first white settlers, the John Philip Case family, to today’s Flemington. Chief Tuccamirgan and John Philip Case were close friends, hence his final resting place in the Case Cemetery. The cemetery monument was dedicated in 1925. [Clayton/Whitley]

Prospect Hills Cemetery
69 Capner St.

Flemington Baptist Church Cemetery
Corner of Church and Broad Streets (behind the Flemington Baptist Church).

Flemington Presbyterian Church Cemetery
North Main, East Main and Main Streets, behind the Flemington Presbyterian Church.

Baptist Church - 1927
170 Main St. In 1795, this was the first church incorporated in New Jersey. In 1868, a grand cathedral was constructed on this site which seated up to 800 people. In 1926 the church was destroyed in a New Year's Day fire, after which the present church was built. [Clayton/Whitley]

Calvary Episcopal Church - 1881
Broad St. A small dedicated group built this fine stone church with gifts from indiiduals and other Christen churches. The church was consecrated by Bishop John Scarborough on July 21, 1881. The church tower and guild room were erected in the early 1900's. [Clayton/Whitney]

Methodist Church - 1886
Main St. The congregation, dating back to 1823, originally built their church at 21-27 Main Street (no longer standing). To make room for this new stone structure, a house was moved to Broad Street. [Clayton/Whitley]

Flemington Presbyterian Church - 1883
North Main, East Main and Main Streets. This is the third church built on this site since the congregation was founded in 1791. Some of the stained glass windows are signed Louis Comfort Tiffany. The cemetery contains graves of Revolutionary War soldiers.

St Magdalen’s Church Complex – 1858
Mine St. The first Catholic Church in Flemington was built in 1858 and dedicated to God under the name of St. Magdalene de Pazzi in 1859. With the advent of the railroads, the Catholic population grew and additions to the complex continued to be built in the 1800 and 1900’s. [Clayton/Whitley]

Capner/Shields/Engeman/Foran House-St Magdalen's Church Complex - 1833
Mine St. This house is now the Rectory for the St. Magdalen’s Church Complex.

Flemington Jewish Community Center - 1927
East Main St and Hopewell Ave. Now the home of the Salvation Army.

Hotels

Elnathan Moore's Hotel
Located as such on map of 1822. Long ago lost.
[Snell]

Union Hotel - 1877
Built on the site of an old stage coach stop between New York and Philadelphia, it had heated rooms and indoor plumbing. Quite a luxury for that time! The hotel became famous when the Lindbergh Tiral jury was sequestered here in 1935.
1822 - Neal Hart [Snell]

Local Government

Hunterdon County Courthouse - 1828
Main & Court Sts. Built on the site of the original 1791 courthouse, the current Classical Revival structure has been renovated to appear as it did during the famous Lindbergh trial in 1935. The 1926 stone jail behind the courthouse was used to hold accused Bruno Hauptmann during the trial.

Hall of Records - 1870
Main St. This fine Italianate structure, originally built with three separate doorways, each with its own steps, was remoldeled in 1928. [Note the "common" bricks used on the sides of the building as a cost-saving technique.]

Flemington Public Library - 1910
Main St. & Maple Avenue. Built of brick and stone on land donated by Hiram Deats, the library sits back from Main St. so as to allow Mr. Deats an unobstructed view of town from his office window next door. [Clayton/Whitley]

Flemington Lyccum/Reading Academy/Borough Hall - Mid 1800's
38 Park Avenue. Currently the Flemington Borough Hall/Fire Department was once a lyceum and an academy. This building was erected by A. V. Bonnell in the mid 1800’s and acted as a center of cultural influence for the county seat.
Building’s History:
Reading Academy – 1862
Served as Flemington’s High School – 1862 thru 1915
Purchased by Flemington Borough – 1922

Locations

Saxton's Corner
Identified as such in 1822. Named for Nathaniel Saxton who owned property at this intersection.
[Snell]

Monuments

War Monument - late 1800s
Main St & North Main St. Originally designed to honor Civil War veterans and those who perished then, the monument was renovated in 1996 to reflect all wars to date.

Horse Fountain - 1902
Main St. The fountain was intended to provide refreshment to people from the sidewalk, horses from the street, and dogs on the side.

Railroads

Central Railroad Station - c. 1865
Around the turn of the century, Flemington was home to three separate rail lines. Passenger service ended in 1953. Limited freight service continues on this line today.

Lehigh Valley Railroad Station – 1884
LVRR ran a connecting branch line from Flemington Junction into town. The depot, long ago lost,existed in the Agway complex. This Railroad supported agriculture, manufacturing and communication. [Clayton/Whitley]

Pennsylvania Railroad – 1871
First station was on Central Avenue. In 1918, started utilizing the Main St station along with the Central Railroad. [Clayton/Whitley]

Children's Choir School - 1895
3 Chorister Place. This building originally was a stable, then was made into a house, and ultimately with donated monles was converted into a choir school. This school was credited with starting the junior choir movement in the United States. [Clayton/Whitley]

Flemington Academy - 1812
30 Church St. The small brick structure is in the style of Second Empire.The Flemington Acadamy first held classes in 1826 and was supervised by Reverend John F. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.

Trades/Businesses

Samuel Southard Law Office - 1811
59 Main St. Originally part of a larger estate that stood on this site, this simple clapboard structure was updated to its current Greek Revival style by Mahlon Fisher in 1840.

Hill/Fulper/Stangl Pottery - 1814
Mine St and Stangl Rd. Samuel Hill, founder of Hill Pottery, became Fulper then Stangl. The buildings are easily identified by three chimneys with an original firing oven inside. Red clay formulas were used to make functional earthenware items. Stangl pottery are collectors' items today [Clayton/Whitley]

Town Clock / Rea Building - 1874
54 Main St. Built by clock maker George Rea, this is a fine example of Italianate architecture. His initials surround the round pediment window.

Deats Building -1881
120-124 Main St. The Deats Building was erected by Hiram Deats. Hiram Deats was an agricultural tool manufacturer who was known to have improved the Deats plow invented by his father John Deats. This Italianate structure has eight chimneys and was the first building in Flemington to have electricity and telephones.
[Clayton Whitley]

Bank Building - 1897
56 Main St. This building was the home of the Flemington National Bank. chartered in 1876. This classic "Chicago style" brick and stone building survived a first-floor fire in 1901. Multiple entryways have been changed over the years. [Clayton/Whitley]

First Fidelity Bank Bldg - early 1900's
90-104 Main St. Hunterdon County National Bank was organized in 1854. This was the oldest bank in Hunterdon County. The bank was then First Fidelity Bank. George K. Large was the bank president.[Clayton/Whitley]

Old Egg Auction – 1902
84 Park Avenue. The structures were an important part of Flemington’s economy. They housed an egg auction, an animal auction house and Empire Glass. The complex was remodeled by Siegfried Braun. Today four buildings, Gravel Hall, Empire Building, Chalet and the Old Machine Shop are professional offices. [Clayton/Whitley]

Flemington Cut Glass - 1908
156 Main St. Once the home of the finest hand cut lead crystal. The business was originally started by Franz Muller and passed down through six generations of the Muller family. [Clayton/Whitley]

Historic overlays - Flemington

1822 Snell

1851 Cornell

FRENCHTOWN - 1867 [Sherrad's Ferry - 18thC]

Sherrad's Ferry
John Sherrad 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. [Stephanie]
[Shown as Sherrard's Ferry on Hills 1781 map.]

Frenchtown - 1867
The borough was formed officially on April 4, 1867.
Various names have been applied to this settlement after the ferry owners operating on both sides of the river. By 1759, it was Calvins or Colvins Ferry, named for Luther Colvin, one of the early tavern keepers. Maps around 1775 show the unusual name of Sun Beam or Sun Burn. Erskine's map of 1778-1780 labels it Sherrerd's Ferry. [Also spelled Sherrad's by some.] It became Lowrey's Ferry after Thomas Lowrey purchased land here about the time of the Revolution.
In 1794, Lowrey sold to Paul Henri Mallet-Prevost, a French Revolutionary army officer, who was followed by other French families. So it became Prevost's or Mallet-Prevost's Ferry, and then simply Frenchtown.
[Kingwood part known as Hentown or Hensburg. Check > part Alexandria/part Kingwd??]
[Erwins Ferry? see HCPN]

Frenchtown Historic District
NAME | Frenchtown Historic District

Historic District map - Frenchtown

Delaware River Bridge
NAME | Delaware River Bridge
ADDRESS | crosses Delware River connecting Frenchtown, NJ and Uhlerstown, PA
HDNAME | Frenchtown Historic District

Bel-Del Railroad Passenger Depot (now Bridge Cafe)
NAME | Bel-Del Railroad Passenger Depot (now Bridge Cafe)
ADDRESS | 6 Bridge Street
HDNAME | Frenchtown Historic District

Gem Building (Oliver Womran Block)
NAME | Gem Building (Oliver Womran Block)
ADDRESS | 10 Bridge Street
HDNAME | Frenchtown Historic District

Hunterdon House ( Worman-Apgar Residence)
NAME | Hunterdon House ( Worman-Apgar Residence)
ADDRESS | 12 Bridge Street

House & Doctor's Office (Ishmael Brink Residence)
NAME | House & Doctor's Office (Ishmael Brink Residence)

Frame house (Ishmael Brink, 1873)
NAME | Frame house (Ishmael Brink, 1873)
ADDRESS | 16 South Bridge Street aka Warford Alley

Frenchtown Liquors (Gregorchuk's Notions)
NAME | Frenchtown Liquors (Gregorchuk's Notions)

Frenchtown Dry Cleaners and Country Crafts (Worman-Brink Store)
NAME | Frenchtown Dry Cleaners and Country Crafts (Worman-Brink Store)
ADDRESS | 24-26 Bridge Street

Kurfiss Real Estate (H. H. Pittinger House)
NAME | Kurfiss Real Estate (H. H. Pittinger House)

Anthony Danzo Law Office (Okey Pittinger Store)
NAME | Anthony Danzo Law Office (Okey Pittinger Store)

Ye Olde Carpet Shop and Laundromat (Eddy Block)
NAME | Ye Olde Carpet Shop and Laundromat (Eddy Block)

Mondo Mick's Restaurant (Eddy Block Annex)
NAME | Mondo Mick's Restaurant (Eddy Block Annex)

Jack's Pizzeria (Lewis M. Provost's "Big Gun")
NAME | Jack's Pizzeria (Lewis M. Provost's "Big Gun")

Bridge Tender's office
NAME | Bridge Tender's office

Frenchtown Inn (Railroad House - Warford House - Lower Hotel)
NAME | Frenchtown Inn (Railroad House - Warford House - Lower Hotel)

Oddfellows Building (Magnolia Lodge #57)
NAME | Oddfellows Building (Magnolia Lodge #57)

First Fidelity Bank (Union Bank)
NAME | First Fidelity Bank (Union Bank)

Hummer Block (Williams Block)
NAME | Hummer Block (Williams Block)
ADDRESS | 25-37 Bridge Street

Edward Johnson Funeral Home
NAME | Edward Johnson Funeral Home

Healing Journey Bookstore
NAME | Healing Journey Bookstore
ADDRESS | 43 &43A Bridge Street

Lula's, Running Fox Antiques
NAME | Lula's, Running Fox Antiques
ADDRESS | 47-51 Bridge Street

Yellow Brick Commercial Block
NAME | Yellow Brick Commercial Block
ADDRESS | 53 & 59 Bridge Street, 13-19 Race Street

Race Street Street Cafe
NAME | Race Street Street Cafe
ADDRESS | 2 Race Street

Antique Shops (Leather Factory)
NAME | Antique Shops (Leather Factory)
ADDRESS | 8 Race Street

Office and Gallery
NAME | Office and Gallery
ADDRESS | 16 Race Street

Mobil Gas Station (Cooley's)
NAME | Mobil Gas Station (Cooley's)

K & K Automotive
NAME | K & K Automotive

Citgo Gas Station
NAME | Citgo Gas Station
ADDRESS | Race Kingwood

Store / Apartment and Frenchtown Deli (part of National Hotel Complex)
NAME | Store / Apartment and Frenchtown Deli (part of National Hotel Complex)

National Hotel
NAME | National Hotel

House (G. Stintsman, 1873)
NAME | House (G. Stintsman, 1873)

Lorenzo & Carrie Hagaman House
NAME | Lorenzo & Carrie Hagaman House
ADDRESS | 112 Harrison Street

Telephone company building
NAME | Telephone company building
ADDRESS | 114 Harrison Street

Double house (T. C. Taylor, 1873)
NAME | Double house (T. C. Taylor, 1873)
ADDRESS | 208 Harrison Street

NAME | Barn
ADDRESS | Alley between Second and Third Streets

House (T. C. Taylor, 1873)
NAME | House (T. C. Taylor, 1873)

Double house (D. R., 1873)
NAME | Double house (D. R., 1873)
ADDRESS | 310-312 Harrison Street

W. Slater, 1873
NAME | W. Slater, 1873

Fargo House (Ann Hickson, 1873)
NAME | Fargo House (Ann Hickson, 1873)

House (P. Lair, 1873)
NAME | House (P. Lair, 1873)

Delaware Valley Veterans' Association Hall
NAME | Delaware Valley Veterans' Association Hall

Homestead House (Lorenzo S. D. Kerr House)
NAME | Homestead House (Lorenzo S. D. Kerr House)

House (A. Seals, 1873)
NAME | House (A. Seals, 1873)

Double house (D. C. Robinson, 1873)
NAME | Double house (D. C. Robinson, 1873)
ADDRESS | 606-608 Harrison Street

Dr. Arthur M. Jenkins House
NAME | Dr. Arthur M. Jenkins House

Evelyn Ort Elementary School (Frenchtown High School)
NAME | Evelyn Ort Elementary School (Frenchtown High School)

James E. Sherman House
NAME | James E. Sherman House

Pittinger-Hoff Double house
NAME | Pittinger-Hoff Double house
ADDRESS | 113-115 Harrison Street

Eichlin & Sons Garage
NAME | Eichlin & Sons Garage

ADDRESS | alley between Second and Third Streets

Delaware Valley News Office (Walbert Wheelwright Shop)
NAME | Delaware Valley News Office (Walbert Wheelwright Shop)

House (J. Walbert, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Walbert, 1873)

Double house (R. R. Wright, 1873)
NAME | Double house (R. R. Wright, 1873)

House (D. Taylor, 1873)
NAME | House (D. Taylor, 1873)

Double house (J. V. Gordont, 1873)
NAME | Double house (J. V. Gordont, 1873)

House (Captain William H. Slater, 1873)
NAME | House (Captain William H. Slater, 1873)

House (N. D. Williams, 1873)
NAME | House (N. D. Williams, 1873)

House (S. M. Kugler, 1873)
NAME | House (S. M. Kugler, 1873)

House (J. R. Harsham, 1873)
NAME | House (J. R. Harsham, 1873)

House (Slater, 1873)
NAME | House (Slater, 1873)

House (Levi Troxell, 1873)
NAME | House (Levi Troxell, 1873)

House (Burket-Grim House / Rev. C. S. Conkling, 1873)
NAME | House (Burket-Grim House / Rev. C. S. Conkling, 1873)

House (O. Stout, 1873)
NAME | House (O. Stout, 1873)

House (Charles Burket, 1873)
NAME | House (Charles Burket, 1873)

House (Chandler, 1873)
NAME | House (Chandler, 1873)

House (W. S. White, 1873)
NAME | House (W. S. White, 1873)

House (T. Palmer, 1873)
NAME | House (T. Palmer, 1873)

House (Mary & William Stover House, 1873)
NAME | House (Mary & William Stover House, 1873)

House (E. Rittenhouse, 1873)
NAME | House (E. Rittenhouse, 1873)

House (W. J. Bowne, 1873)
NAME | House (W. J. Bowne, 1873)

Dutch Colonial house
NAME | Dutch Colonial house

Bungalow
NAME | Bungalow

American Foursquare house
NAME | American Foursquare house

House (J. Burgstressor, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Burgstressor, 1873)

Office building
NAME | Office building

Double house
NAME | Double house
ADDRESS | 306-312 Railroad Avenue

Garage Dwelling
NAME | Garage Dwelling
ADDRESS | 504-506 Railroad Avenue

House (S. Wright, 1873)
NAME | House (S. Wright, 1873)
ADDRESS | 508 Railroad Avenue

House (Brink, 1873)
NAME | House (Brink, 1873)
ADDRESS | 510 Railroad Avenue

House (Sinclair, 1873)
NAME | House (Sinclair, 1873)
ADDRESS | 203-205 Milford Road

House (O. P. Thatcher, 1873)
NAME | House (O. P. Thatcher, 1873)
ADDRESS | 207 Milford Road

Double house (Mrs. Voorhees, 1873)
NAME | Double house (Mrs. Voorhees, 1873)
ADDRESS | 211-213 Milford Road

House (G. Llair, 1873)
NAME | House (G. Llair, 1873)
ADDRESS | 215 Milford Road

ADDRESS | 301 Milford Road

NAME | House (W. S., 1873)

Triple house (C. Kline, 1873)
NAME | Triple house (C. Kline, 1873)
ADDRESS | 10-12 Second Street

Godown house
NAME | Godown house
ADDRESS | 22 Second Street

House (C. A. Slade, 1873)
NAME | House (C. A. Slade, 1873)
ADDRESS | 24 & 26 Second Street

House (E. Hinkle,1873)
NAME | House (E. Hinkle,1873)
ADDRESS | 28 Second Street

House ( Dr. E. K. Deemy,1873)
NAME | House ( Dr. E. K. Deemy,1873)
ADDRESS | 9 Second Street

House (A & B Kachline, 1873)
NAME | House (A & B Kachline, 1873)
ADDRESS | 11 & 13 Second Street

House (Dr. L. Cooper / Frenchtown Star, 1873)
NAME | House (Dr. L. Cooper / Frenchtown Star, 1873)

Double house (A. Kerr & W. Search, 1873)
NAME | Double house (A. Kerr & W. Search, 1873)
ADDRESS | 19 &21 Second Street

Double house (W. Allpaw & W. Smith, 1873)
NAME | Double house (W. Allpaw & W. Smith, 1873)
ADDRESS | 23 &25 Second Street

Borough Hall (Presbyterian Church, 1873)
NAME | Borough Hall (Presbyterian Church, 1873)

Union Fire Company
NAME | Union Fire Company

Baptist Church
NAME | Baptist Church

Baptist Parsonage (Rev. Armstrong, 1873)
NAME | Baptist Parsonage (Rev. Armstrong, 1873)

Methodist Parsonage
NAME | Methodist Parsonage
ADDRESS | 14 Third Street

Methodist Church
NAME | Methodist Church
ADDRESS | 16 Third Street

L. S. D. Kerr House
NAME | L. S. D. Kerr House
ADDRESS | 26 Third Street

L. S. D. Kerr House
NAME | L. S. D. Kerr House

House (A. Battenburg, 1873)
NAME | House (A. Battenburg, 1873)

House (Nathaniel Shurtz, 1873)
NAME | House (Nathaniel Shurtz, 1873)

House (S. Stout, 1873)
NAME | House (S. Stout, 1873)

House (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)
NAME | House (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)

House (M. H. Everitt, 1873)
NAME | House (M. H. Everitt, 1873)

Triple house (L. Rounsaville, 1873)
NAME | Triple house (L. Rounsaville, 1873)
ADDRESS | 21-25 Third Street

House (H. Hagerman, 1873)
NAME | House (H. Hagerman, 1873)

House (Mrs. Saunders, 1873)
NAME | House (Mrs. Saunders, 1873)

House (Mrs. Rittenhouse, 1873)
NAME | House (Mrs. Rittenhouse, 1873)

House (F. Fargo, 1873)
NAME | House (F. Fargo, 1873)

House (Mrs. Meiler, 1873)
NAME | House (Mrs. Meiler, 1873)

Car barn
NAME | Car barn
ADDRESS | 4 Fourth Street

House (M. Maxwell, 1873)
NAME | House (M. Maxwell, 1873)
ADDRESS | 6 Fourth Street

House (J. West, 1873)
NAME | House (J. West, 1873)
ADDRESS | 8 Fourth Street

House (H. Danley, 1873)
NAME | House (H. Danley, 1873)

Double house (1873)
NAME | Double house (1873)
ADDRESS | 16 & 18 Fourth Street

Presbyterian Manse
NAME | Presbyterian Manse

Presbyterian Church
NAME | Presbyterian Church

House (H. Lott, 1873)
NAME | House (H. Lott, 1873)

House (M. Worman, 1873)
NAME | House (M. Worman, 1873)

House (Johnson, 1873)
NAME | House (Johnson, 1873)

House (Harsden, 1873)
NAME | House (Harsden, 1873)

House (W. Green, 1873)
NAME | House (W. Green, 1873)

Samuel Hudnut House
NAME | Samuel Hudnut House

Double house (R. Slack, 1873)
NAME | Double house (R. Slack, 1873)
ADDRESS | 17 & 19 Fourth Street

House (C. Roberson, 1873)
NAME | House (C. Roberson, 1873)
ADDRESS | 21 & 23 Fourth Street

House (T. Barcroft, 1873)
NAME | House (T. Barcroft, 1873)

House (W. H. Eddy, 1873)
NAME | House (W. H. Eddy, 1873)

House (J. D. Hoff, 1873)
NAME | House (J. D. Hoff, 1873)

Double house (Webster-Rounsaville, 1873)
NAME | Double house (Webster-Rounsaville, 1873)

House (P. S. Kugler, 1873; Former Frenchtown Country Club)
NAME | House (P. S. Kugler, 1873; Former Frenchtown Country Club)

Israel Niece House
NAME | Israel Niece House

ADDRESS | 2 Fifth Street

House (N. Thatcher, 1873)
NAME | House (N. Thatcher, 1873)
ADDRESS | 4 Fifth Street

ADDRESS | 6 Fifth Street

Double house
NAME | Double house
ADDRESS | 8 & 10 Fifth Street

House (Mrs. Kugler, 1873)
NAME | House (Mrs. Kugler, 1873)

House (R. R. Wright, 1873)
NAME | House (R. R. Wright, 1873)

Mary Plum House
NAME | Mary Plum House

Double house
NAME | Double house
ADDRESS | 28 & 30 Fifth Street

ADDRESS | 34 & 36 Fifth Street

Chester A. Niece House
NAME | Chester A. Niece House

Factory (formerly Crosby Manufacturing Company)
NAME | Factory (formerly Crosby Manufacturing Company)
ADDRESS | 1 Sixth Street

House (D. M. Mathews, 1873)
NAME | House (D. M. Mathews, 1873)

House (J. W. Britton, 1873)
NAME | House (J. W. Britton, 1873)

House (J. R. Laird, 1873)
NAME | House (J. R. Laird, 1873)

House (R. K. Niece, 1873)
NAME | House (R. K. Niece, 1873)

House (S. Rockafellow, 1873)
NAME | House (S. Rockafellow, 1873)

House (Oliver Stout, 1873)
NAME | House (Oliver Stout, 1873)

House (E. Lair, 1873)
NAME | House (E. Lair, 1873)

House (T. Swallow, 1873)
NAME | House (T. Swallow, 1873)

House (George M. Britton House)
NAME | House (George M. Britton House)

House (D. Rittenhouse, 1873)
NAME | House (D. Rittenhouse, 1873)
ADDRESS | 2 Sixth Street

House (Elisha Rittenhouse, 1873)
NAME | House (Elisha Rittenhouse, 1873)
ADDRESS | 4 Sixth Street

House (S. Phillips, 1873)
NAME | House (S. Phillips, 1873)

A & P Store
NAME | A & P Store
ADDRESS | Sixth Street at Milford Road

House (J. Roberson, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Roberson, 1873)

Double house (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)
NAME | Double house (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)
ADDRESS | 7 & 9 Sixth Street

Double house (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)
NAME | Double house (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)
ADDRESS | 11 &13 Sixth Street

House (C. Landon, 1873)
NAME | House (C. Landon, 1873)

House (J. Brink Estate, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Brink Estate, 1873)

House ( W. Britton, 1873)
NAME | House ( W. Britton, 1873)

House (J. Slater, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Slater, 1873)

House (Factory Office, Crosby Manufacturing Company 1891)
NAME | House (Factory Office, Crosby Manufacturing Company 1891)
ADDRESS | 3 Seventh Street

Industrial building
NAME | Industrial building
ADDRESS | 3 Seventh Street

House (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)
NAME | House (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)
ADDRESS | 6 Seventh Street

Car barn
NAME | Car barn

Apartment house
NAME | Apartment house

William F. Hillpot Hatchery Complex
NAME | William F. Hillpot Hatchery Complex

Hillpot House
NAME | Hillpot House

ADDRESS | 36 1/2 Seventh Street

Contractor's Office
NAME | Contractor's Office

House (Opdyke, 1873)
NAME | House (Opdyke, 1873)

ADDRESS | 6 Eighth Street

ADDRESS | 10 Eighth Street

ADDRESS | 12 Eighth Street

House (J. Taylor, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Taylor, 1873)

House (J. Chandler, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Chandler, 1873)

Warehouse
NAME | Warehouse

House (M. K. Everett, 1873)
NAME | House (M. K. Everett, 1873)

Former Frenchtown Porcelain Works
NAME | Former Frenchtown Porcelain Works

House (S. Duckworth, 1873)
NAME | House (S. Duckworth, 1873)
ADDRESS | 1 Twelfth Street

House (J. Apgar, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Apgar, 1873)
ADDRESS | 3 Twelfth Street

Double house (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)
NAME | Double house (Slater & Hudnut, 1873)
ADDRESS | 5 & 7 Twelfth Street

ADDRESS | 9 & 11 Twelfth Street

ADDRESS | 13 Twelfth Street

ADDRESS | 23 & 25 Twelfth Street

New Jersey-American Water Company Building
NAME | New Jersey-American Water Company Building
ADDRESS | Everittstown Road

House (F. LaRue, 1873)
NAME | House (F. LaRue, 1873)
ADDRESS | 2 Everittstown Road

House (B. Everitt, 1873)
NAME | House (B. Everitt, 1873)
ADDRESS | 8 Everittstown Road

ADDRESS | 10 Everittstown Road

House (Ishmael Brink, 1873)
NAME | House (Ishmael Brink, 1873)

Double house (V. Eckel, 1873)
NAME | Double house (V. Eckel, 1873)

House (A. Salter, 1873)
NAME | House (A. Salter, 1873)

House (R. T. Rittenhouse, 1873)
NAME | House (R. T. Rittenhouse, 1873)

House (P. Sinclair, 1873)
NAME | House (P. Sinclair, 1873)

ADDRESS | 1 Cedar Street

ADDRESS | 1 Reading Avenue

Philip G. Reading House
NAME | Philip G. Reading House
ADDRESS | 3 Reading Avenue

ADDRESS | 3 Cedar Street

W. W. Hedges House
NAME | W. W. Hedges House
ADDRESS | 5 Cedar Street

House (J. Savage, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Savage, 1873)
ADDRESS | 2 Kingwood Avenue

Commercial Complex
NAME | Commercial Complex
ADDRESS | 4 Kingwood Avenue

Blacksmith Shop (A. Slack, B. S. S., 1873)
NAME | Blacksmith Shop (A. Slack, B. S. S., 1873)
ADDRESS | 14 Kingwood Avenue

Double house (G. Stark, 1873)
NAME | Double house (G. Stark, 1873)
ADDRESS | 16 & 18 Kingwood Avenue

House (A. Slack, 1873)
NAME | House (A. Slack, 1873)

Small Factory
NAME | Small Factory
ADDRESS | 28A Kingwood Avenue

House (W. W. Rittenhouse, 1873)
NAME | House (W. W. Rittenhouse, 1873)

House (Bryan Hough, 1873)
NAME | House (Bryan Hough, 1873)

House (J. M. Voorhees, 1873)
NAME | House (J. M. Voorhees, 1873)

Paul Cronce House
NAME | Paul Cronce House

House (Misses M & A Crowel, 1873)
NAME | House (Misses M & A Crowel, 1873)

House (site of Mrs. H. Robinson, 1873)
NAME | House (site of Mrs. H. Robinson, 1873)

House (J. Lair, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Lair, 1873)

House (D. Rittenhouse, 1873)
NAME | House (D. Rittenhouse, 1873)

Double house (former Christian Church 1873)
NAME | Double house (former Christian Church 1873)
ADDRESS | 15 & 17 Kingwood Avenue

House (D. O. Roberson, 1873)
NAME | House (D. O. Roberson, 1873)

House (D. Rittenhouse residence, 1873)
NAME | House (D. Rittenhouse residence, 1873)

House (D. T. Rittenhouse, 1873)
NAME | House (D. T. Rittenhouse, 1873)

House (J. Lequear, 1873)
NAME | House (J. Lequear, 1873)

Double house (D. Roberson, 1873)
NAME | Double house (D. Roberson, 1873)
ADDRESS | 29 & 31 Kingwood Avenue

House (Brink & Rittenhouse, 1873)
NAME | House (Brink & Rittenhouse, 1873)

House (site of D. Roberson, 1873)
NAME | House (site of D. Roberson, 1873)

House (W. Britton, 1873)
NAME | House (W. Britton, 1873)

Sears-Roebuck bungalow
NAME | Sears-Roebuck bungalow

River Road Bridge
NAME | River Road Bridge
ADDRESS | River Road over Little Nishisackawick Creek

Prevost Second House (J. Stillwell, 1873)
NAME | Prevost Second House (J. Stillwell, 1873)
ADDRESS | 12 Front Street

Bio-Serv Industries
NAME | Bio-Serv Industries
ADDRESS | Front Street, south side Lott Street

House (Lundy, 1873)
NAME | House (Lundy, 1873)
ADDRESS | 25 Front Street

House (Mrs. E. Kane, 1873)
NAME | House (Mrs. E. Kane, 1873)
ADDRESS | 27 Front Street

House (Mrs. E. Brink, 1873)
NAME | House (Mrs. E. Brink, 1873)

House (Nancy and Amelia Brink, 1873)
NAME | House (Nancy and Amelia Brink, 1873)

House (F. Worman, 1873)
NAME | House (F. Worman, 1873)

ADDRESS | 5 South Harrison Street

Double house (A. Roberson, 1873)
NAME | Double house (A. Roberson, 1873)
ADDRESS | 7 & 9 South Harrison Street

Double house (J. Taylor, 1873)
NAME | Double house (J. Taylor, 1873)
ADDRESS | 11 & 13 South Harrison Street

Double house (A. Huber, 1873)
NAME | Double house (A. Huber, 1873)
ADDRESS | 15 & 17 South Harrison Street

Incubator House
NAME | Incubator House
ADDRESS | NE corner Front & Lotts Streets

Frenchtown Post Office
NAME | Frenchtown Post Office
ADDRESS | NW corner Trenton Avenue & Lott Street

Paul Henri Mallet-Prevost House (J. Hawk, 1873)
NAME | Paul Henri Mallet-Prevost House (J. Hawk, 1873)
ADDRESS | 1 Hawk Street

Lewis M. Prevost House (A. Roberson, 1873)
NAME | Lewis M. Prevost House (A. Roberson, 1873)
ADDRESS | 8 Trenton Avenue

ADDRESS | 18 Trenton Avenue

Double house (Mrs. Surbisch, 1873)
NAME | Double house (Mrs. Surbisch, 1873)
ADDRESS | 20 & 22 Trenton Avenue

Double house (J. Case, 1873)
NAME | Double house (J. Case, 1873)
ADDRESS | 24 & 26 Trenton Avenue

Double house (J. Case, 1873)
NAME | Double house (J. Case, 1873)
ADDRESS | 28 Trenton Avenue
x | 335987.81

Double house (J. Case, 1873)
NAME | Double house (J. Case, 1873)
ADDRESS | 32 & 34 Trenton Avenue

Double house (A. Roberson, 1873)
NAME | Double house (A. Roberson, 1873)

House (L. Hans, 1873)
NAME | House (L. Hans, 1873)

Double house (C. Suydam, 1873)
NAME | Double house (C. Suydam, 1873)

Factory and Cottage / Monument Works / Cotton Factory, 1873)
NAME | Factory and Cottage / Monument Works / Cotton Factory, 1873)

Stone Mill
NAME | Stone Mill

James S. White House / D. R. Worman, 1873
NAME | James S. White House / D. R. Worman, 1873

Worman Grist Mill
NAME | Worman Grist Mill

Office / former Frenchtown Feed Mill Storehouse
NAME | Office / former Frenchtown Feed Mill Storehouse

Office
NAME | Office

House (W. Updike, 1873)
NAME | House (W. Updike, 1873)

Frenchtown Cemetery
NAME | Frenchtown Cemetery
ADDRESS | Trenton Avenue

Freeman's Bicycle Shop (French Theater)
NAME | Freeman's Bicycle Shop (French Theater)

Frenchtown - public buildings
Information provided by Brad Myhre.

The Frenchtown Inn
In 1805, Frenchtown founder Paul Henri Mallet-Prevost is said to have built the town's first hotel to serve the river and ferry traffic. The town was a favorite stop-over for people travelling by horse and carriage, or by riverboat, between New York and Philadelphia. In those days, the Frenchtown Inn was called the "Warford House," and Frenchtown was known as the "Sunbeam Town," named by its settlers, the French Huguenots.
In 1838, the present hotel was completed and named the "Railroad House," in anticipation of the Phillipsburg-to-Trenton rail line that would open through Frenchtown 15 years later. You can still see the mile markers enumerating the miles between these two destinations along the towpath that runs along the Delaware River.
In 1875, the small hotel grew as the town prospered, with thriving local mills, river traffic, and of course, the railroad, which passed right by the Inn on the still-existing towpath.
The 1900's saw the hotel prosper with the Roaring Twenties, and then gradually slide into disrepair with the Depression and the decline of river traffic and the railroad. The author Nathaniel West resided in these halls during the 1930's, where he wrote most of his works. After his death in 1940, the Inn operated again as a tavern and boarding house, under various owners throughout the years.
Since 1985, an on-going renovation project was started. The first floor was transformed into three beautiful dining rooms and a bar area, which resulted in a fine dining restaurant in Frenchtown. The restaurant has perennially been rated among the top in the State. In 1996, Tom, Laura, Andrew, and Colleen Tomko purchased the Frenchtown Inn, and uphold its reputation for fine cuisine.
(Source: TheFrenchtownInn.com)

Former Frenchtown Porcelain Works
The Frenchtown Porcelain Company, established in 1910, specialized in the manufacturing of spark plugs and porcelain specialties for electrical and plumbing works.
(Source: Bernard F. Ramsburg)

Fromer Kerr Hatchery
New Jersey hatcheries increased in importance after 1910. In 1923 the Frenchtown post office sent out more than 3.5 million chicks through the mail. The Kerr Hatchery, near Frenchtown, was a pioneer in sexing chicks so that shipments of only pullets (females under 1 year old) could be guaranteed. The overall scope of the increase in poultry production is seen in the chicken census for Hunterdon County that shows a population explosion in chickens on farms from 155,577 in 1880 to 720,214 in 1940.
(Source: HowellFarm.org)

Former Site of I.L. Niece Lumber
Mostly destroyed by the Flood of 1955.

Crosby Factory and Former Tin Mill

Frenchtown Elementary School
Built in 1925, Frenchtown High School served as the area high school until the opening of Delaware Valley Regional High School.

Odd Fellows Building and National Bank established 1906

12 Bridge Street
Built in 1912, a former bed and breakfast and Apgar home located in the heart of Frenchtown's downtown.

Old Railroad Station
Now the site of the Bridge Cafe.

Frenchtown Presbyterian Church
Frenchtown Presbyterian was constituted on May 16th, 1849, by a committee of the Presbytery of Raritan, and Reverend Samuel F. Porter was called as the pastor. At that time, religious services were held in an old wheelwright shop near the intersection of Harrison and Third Streets.
Growth in Frenchtown was booming, in part because of the Pennsylvania Railroad service, and the young church needed room to grow. So, in 1854 a new building was constructed on Fourth Street. The chapel, built on donated property, measured forty by sixty feet, cost $5000, and all obligations had been met at the time of the dedication.
For more than a century, the church prospered under the leadership of several pastors. In 1969, Reverend William O. “Tex” Culton was called as the pastor. During Rev. Culton’s ministry, from 1969 to 2009, the church flourished and grew, even as Frenchtown changed and entered the twenty-first century. Under his leadership, additional worship services were added and programs expanded.
In 2004, seeing the need for new facilities to accommodate continuing growth, the church launched an ambitious renovation and construction project. The sanctuary was remodeled, the fellowship hall was remodeled and expanded, a new kitchen was added, the basement was expanded, and office space was installed above the fellowship hall.
On September 8th, 2009, Rev. Patrick W. T. Johnson began his call as our pastor. With renovated and expanded facilities, and an exciting young pastor, we are prepared to continue serving the changing community of Frenchtown, as we are renewed in Christ’s spirit, and reach out to share God’s love with each other and the world.
(Source: Frenchtown Presbyterian Church)

Frenchtown United Methodist Church

Former Frenchtown Baptist Church

Fromer Ditschsman Auto Dealer

Former Covered Bridge
Built in 1841, the Frenchtown-Uhlertstown Bridge was once a large covered bridge over the Delaware. The covered bridge was destroyed in the 1903 flood but the origional piers are still in use today.

Britton Brothers Big Brick Store
Opened in 1889 offering a variety of consumer goods including furniture.

The Barn Theatre
Former Frenchtown Movie Theatre that opened in the 1930s and operated into the late 1980s. There is also a natural spring near the theatre that still provides drinking water to paying customers.

The National Hotel
The National Hotel has quite a colorful past. It was originally built in 1833 and served as a stage coach stop and a brothel. The original building on the site was a smaller inn, called “The Sign of the Buck,” originally built by Samuel Powers. It was later rebuilt in 1850, renamed “The National Hotel” or “Upper Hotel” by its owner, Robert L. Williams, when the railroad came to town. The Postal Annex building was a blacksmith shop, hotel stable, 15-car garage, saloon and billiard parlor, horse shed, and restaurant. Additions to the building were made in the 1890s. The National Hotel has remained a charming hotel, restaurant and bar since the 1850s. It even boasts a friendly and inquisitive ghost, who (as the stories tell it), visits Room 304 and asks questions about technology: “How does the telephone work?” one guest reported.
(Source: TheNationalHotel.com)

Paul Henri Mallet-Prevost House
Oldest house in Frenchtown.

W.W. Hedges House

Phillip G. Reading House

Fargo House
Home of Clarence B. Fargo, author of the History of Frenchtown.

Paul Cronce House

School

National Hotel

Frenchtown Inn
Previously known as Railroad House, Warford House, Lower Hotel.

Race Strret Cafe

Hillpot Hatchery Complex

Bel-Del Railroad Depot

Blacksmith Shop

Presbyterian Church

Baptist Church

Frenchtown Cemetery

Worman Grist Mill

Stone Mill

GLEN GARDNER - 1919

Glen Gardner - 1919
Was formed from Lebanon and Bethlehem Townships in March 1919. Known for many years as "Eveland's Tavern" for John Eveland who who kept a tavern here. It then became Spruce Run Mills which joined the community to its south called Clarksville, and by 1869 became 'Gardnersville'... named for a family of brothers who ran a chair and frame factory. In their honor in 1871, it was renamed Glen Gardner.

Glen Gardner Historic District
NAME: | Glen Gardner Historic District

Historic District map - Glen Gardner

3 School Street
NAME | 3 School Street
ADDRESS | 3 School Street
HDNAME | Glen Gardner Historic District

12 Sanatorium Road
NAME | 12 Sanatorium Road
ADDRESS | 12 Sanatorium Road
HDNAME | Glen Gardner Historic District

Joseph Gardner Residence
NAME | Joseph Gardner Residence
HDNAME | Glen Gardner Historic District

Glen Gardner General Store
NAME | Glen Gardner General Store

6 Sanatorium Road
NAME | 6 Sanatorium Road
ADDRESS | 6 Sanatorium Road

Dr. W. A. A. Hunt Grist Mill
NAME | Dr. W. A. A. Hunt Grist Mill

Glen Gardner Borough Hall
NAME | Glen Gardner Borough Hall

Foss Farm Cattle Barn
NAME | Foss Farm Cattle Barn

Bell Avenue Bridge (SI&A #10XXG62)
NAME | Bell Avenue Bridge (SI&A #10XXG62)
ADDRESS | Bell Avenue over Spruce Run River
HSI_NUM | SI&A #10XXG62

Glen Gardner Pony Pratt Truss Bridge
NAME | Glen Gardner Pony Pratt Truss Bridge
ADDRESS | School Street over Spruce Run River
HSI_NUM | SI&A #10XXG63

Pony Pratt Truss Bridge

Glen Gardner First Presbyterian Church
NAME | Glen Gardner First Presbyterian Church
SURVEYNAME | Cultural Resources Investigation: Replacement of Sanatorium Road Bridge over Spruce Run...

Spruce Run Creek Bridge
NAME | Spruce Run Creek Bridge
ADDRESS | NJ Transit Raritan Valley Line, Milepost 56.14 over Spruce Run Creek
SURVEYNAME | NJ Transit Historic Railroad Bridge Survey
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT GB 200

Dr. Hunt's Store
NAME | Dr. Hunt's Store

White Hill Road Bridge
NAME | White Hill Road Bridge
ADDRESS | NJ Transit Raritan Valley Line, Milepost 55.72 over White Hill Road
SURVEYNAME | NJ Transit Raritan Valley Line Contributing Resources Study, Contract No. 95-CJ-075.D.04, Task III - Survey Report, Volume 1 of 3, DRAFT
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT Z 129 v.1
HDNAME | Central Railroad of New Jersey Mainline Historic District

Creek Bridge
NAME | Creek Bridge
ADDRESS | Central Railroad of New Jersey, MP 55.73 over Creek
SURVEYNAME | NJ Transit Raritan Valley Line Contributing Resources Study, Contract No. 95-CJ-075.D.04, Task III - Survey Report, Volume 1 of 3, DRAFT
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT Z 129 v.1
HDNAME | Central Railroad of New Jersey Main Line Corridor Historic District

Sanatorium Road Bridge
NAME | Sanatorium Road Bridge
ADDRESS | Central Railroad of New Jersey, MP 55.24 over Sanatorium Road
SURVEYNAME | NJ Transit Raritan Valley Line Contributing Resources Study, Contract No. 95-CJ-075.D.04, Task III - Survey Report, Volume 1 of 3, DRAFT
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT Z 129 v.1
HDNAME | Central Railroad of New Jersey Main Line Corridor Historic District

Glen Gardner Creek Bridge
NAME | Glen Gardner Creek Bridge
ADDRESS | Central Railroad of New Jersey, MP 55.20 over Glen Gardner Creek
HDNAME | Central Railroad of New Jersey Main Line Corridor Historic District

Joseph Gardner Residence

Glen Gardner Inn

Glen Gardner Elementary School

Glen Gardner Department of Public Works

Grochowicz Farm, established 1952

Glen Gardner BoroughPark

Borough Hall

Glen Gardner General Store

Dr. Hunt's Store

Dr. W.A.A. Hunt Grist Mill

HAMPTON - 1895 [Junction]

Hampton Boro Historical Sites

Blacksmith shop - formerly
After blacksmith shop, this was Riddle's Dairy. Is currently the site of White Birch Trailer Park.

Burial site of Brig. Gen. Frank Leo Howley
Brigadier General of U.S Army during WWII. Instrumental in the invasion of Normandy. Served as Governor General of Paris, then Berlin. He served in Berlin from 1947 to 1949. He became chancellor of NYU.

Butler'sGarage - formerly
1920's to late 1940's. There used to be a minature golf course behind it. It then became Apgar's garage, owned by Bernard & Richard Apgar. Became Rick Allen's approximately 1980.

Caverly's General Store - formerly
Became Caverly's approximately 1926. Later became Lance's General Store. Currently a private residence.

Centennial House - formerly
Built in 1876. Sold farm equipment. Burned down three times and was rebuilt. Hunterdon County Blueprint Shop was it's las tcommercial use. Still a multiple family dwelling.

Central Baptist Church - formerly
Built in 1858. Last full time minister was in 1904. In 1951, it was sold to Frank Zimmerman and became a funeral home. It became a private residence approx. 1970 and remains so.

D. Sullivan National Hotel
Opened in 1865. Currently a private residence.

Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Storage Site - formerly
No other information available.

Fire house - original site
Currently Veterans' Memorial Park. The first fire engine was a hose cart with two nozzles. It is believed that it was housed in the barn behind the current Borough Hall.

Firehouse - former site
Had a 1 room jail. Currently a multiple family house.

Funeral home - formerly
Also buried horses. Currently a private residence.

Greif Brothers Barrel Factory - formerly
Made fiber board barrels from 1960 - 1980. Then it became Kappas Plastics from 1980 to present. Also was the home of Standard Water Systems and General Steam Specialists. (no dates avail.)

Hackett Farm
This entire area was a 100 acre apple orchard. A development called "The Orchard" was built in the 80's. Remaining property is still a farm.

Hampton Borough Hall & Fire House

Hampton Emergency Squad

Hampton School
Cornerstone laid in 1912, finished in 1913. Prior to this time, students completed grammar school and 2 years of high school. In 1909, another year of high school was added. In 1915 a 4th year was added. In 1965 an addition was built.

Hampton United Methodist Church
Site donated by Squire Marcus Wells. Built in 1879. Is now a private home.

Jersey Central Railroad Office - formerly
Currently a private residence.

Junction Depot

W.R. Laudenberger Junction Hotel
Built/opened in 1867. Building still stands. Has since been known as The Nut House, Skripco's Stopover & Hotel, The Stopover, The Rest-A-Bit, and Rockefella's

Lenape Indian Settlement - formerly
The village was called "Pelouesse" which means "Turkey on a rock". The settlement was on both banks of the Musconetcong River, which means "River of Big Fish". They made arrowheads here because of the abundance of limestone.

Livery - formerly
Currently a private residence

Lusardi's Sweet Shop - formerly
Became Dot Shorty's store. Now a private residence.

Minerva Hall/ Wells Hall/ Odd Fellows Hall
Circa 1880. This building is on the current site of the Hampton Borough Hall.It became the community center of Junction.At one time, it held a post office and department store, had church services, classrooms, basketball games, movie theatre and a dance hall and many other businesses. Demolished in 1951.

Morris Albright's Apothecary
There in the 1920's. Second floor housed the barber shop. Is currently a private residence.

Musconetcong Valley Presbyterian Church
Founded in 1836. Land was donated by Jacob Skinner. Stone church was erected in 1837. Building is still in use for summer services and at Christmas.

Riordan's Garage - formerly
This was a Buick Dealership. It then became Reese's Garage and moved to the northern end of Main Street at intersection of Route 31. Later this property became Country Lumber. It closed in 1988. It is now vacant land.

Site of the original school, Junction Academy
Built in the 1890's. Three room schoolhouse. Became Junction Public School by 1902.

St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church
Built in 1867. Partially destroyed by fire in 1904 and rebuilt.

Steven's American Restaurant & Rooming House
Built in 1852. First building of record in Junction.
It is now a private residence. The Butler family has lived here since 1883.

Tailor shop formerly
Now a private residence.

Telephone exchange
The first telephone exchange in Hampton.The first phones were installed in Hampton in 1910. The exchange was moved next door in the late 1920's. Then it was moved to it's present location on the corner of New St. and Main St. in 1964.
This building was also called Riddle's Market, then Junction General Store.

Terriberry's Butcher & Market
Business there through World War II. Delivered groceries.
Currently a multiple family dwelling

The Chapel (of Musconetcong Valley Presbyterian Church)
Erected in 1886 on land purchased by the Ladies' Aid Society. Building is still in use 9 - 10 months/year.

The Fairview Hotel
Fourth hotel built in Junction.

Turntable - former site
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad.

18th & 19thC houses [see 1979 HCo Sites Survey]

HIGH BRIDGE - 1871/1898

Formed as High Bridge Township (which no longer exists) in March 1871. Reorganized as a borough in February 1898. It was named for the bridge built by the Central Railroad across the South Branch of the Raritan. This river was the power source for the first iron works in the United States, established in the early 1700s by William Allen and Joseph Turner of Philadelphia. The Taylor family became involved in the iron works about 1758 and later operated the Taylor-Warton Iron & Steel Company which ceased operation in 1971.

High Bridge Historic District
NAME: | High Bridge Historic District
DIGISTAFF: | [Unknown]

Historic District map - High Bridge

Lake Solitude Dam and Lake Solitude
NAME | Lake Solitude Dam and Lake Solitude
DIGICODE | I-Buffered Linear Features
DIGISTAFF | j. Loiacono

Solitude House
NAME | Solitude House
ADDRESS | 7 River Road
HDNAME | Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company Historic District

NAME | High Bridge
ADDRESS | NJ Transit Raritan Valley Line, Milepost 52.07 over Raritan River and Arch Street
HSI_NUM | Milepost 52.07

NAME | High Bridge
ADDRESS | NJ Transit, Raritan Valley Line, MP 52.07 over Raritan River and Arch Street

High Bridge Reformed Church
NAME | High Bridge Reformed Church
ADDRESS | Church Street and County Route 513
HDNAME | High Bridge Historic District

Willoughby Brook Bridge
NAME | Willoughby Brook Bridge
ADDRESS | NJ Transit Raritan Valley Line, Milepost 53.18 over Willoughby Brook
SURVEYNAME | NJ Transit Historic Railroad Bridge Survey
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT GB 200
HSI_NUM | Milepost 53.18

High Bridge Station
NAME | High Bridge Station
ADDRESS | Central Avenue at Bridge Street

Bridge Street Bridge
NAME | Bridge Street Bridge
ADDRESS | NJ Transit, Raritan Valley Line, MP 52.24 over Bridge Street (County Route 513)

Taylor Iron and Steel Company Office Building
NAME | Taylor Iron and Steel Company Office Building
ADDRESS | 2 Washington Avenue
HDNAME | Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company Historic District
DIGISTAFF | T. Riley

Governor Foster M. Voorhees Summer Home & Carriage House
NAME | Governor Foster M. Voorhees Summer Home & Carriage House
ADDRESS | Hunterdon County Route 513

Historic structures & sites

Solitude House
7 River Road, High Bridge, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
[This was Lebanon Township during the Revolutionary War.]
Built circa 1720, the house was added to in 1754 when Robert Taylor came to work at the Ironworks, and is said to have been visited by many Revolutionary notables such as General George Washington, Colonel Charles Stewart, and Aaron Burr.
The last royal governor of Pennsylvania, John Penn, was held at Solitude House as a political prisoner of war from 1777 to 1778. Penn dubbed the dwelling 'Solitude’ because it was a stark contrast from his high society life in Philadelphia.
The property is a museum today, run by the Union Forge Heritage Association.

Gov. Foster M. Vorhees
Summer home & carriage house.

Old Railroad Bridge

Bridge Street Bridge

Willow Brook Bridge

1890 Union Forge Heritage Bridge

High Bridge Reformed Church

High Bridge Station

Union Forge

Taylor Warton

Tisco Headquarters - 1742

Shop E

New Jersey Transit Line

High Bridge - Bill H

Old Steinhauer Farmstead

Taylor Steelworkers Historic Greenway
Created by the Union Forge Heritage Association in 2010, the Greenway Trail traverses several of the most historically significant properties in the Borough of High Bridge and the State of New Jersey. The trail is dedicated to the memory of the working men and women of the Union Iron Works and thew Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company. Founded in 1742, the iron works is the oldest foundry in the history of the United States. This trail was created as a lasting legacy to the working men and women of the foundry who helped forge our Nation with their dedication and sacrifice.
The 7 Mile Greenway trail passes through and connects all of the historic properties in High Bridge including the TISCO Complex, the Union Forge, the Solitude Estate, Lake Solitude, the Nassau Acres and Springside Farm. The trail is at times challenging, and is accessible by foot, trail bike, horse and canoe. The Greenway winds through several different forest types and habitats. Much of the trail travels through deciduous forest dominated by tulip trees, maples, oaks and hickories. There is a pleasant mix of conifers, including tamaraks and pines, which makes excellent habitat for raptors. Lake Solitude allows Bald Eagles, Belted Kingfishers, Great Blue Herons, gulls, mergansers, and other species to thrive. Other animals sighted throughout the Greenway include songbirds, woodpeckers, white tailed deer, squirrels and a variety of reptiles and raptors.
All trail properties are part of the borough's open spaces, and all contain state and nationally recognized historic structures. Each property has ties to America's Colonial past and each tells a story of their unique and rich history for all to enjoy. At each property is a historical marker that details the story and history of that site. The Union Forge Heritage Association encourages you to discover and reflect on each property's unique and interconnected past and future.
The Union Forge Heritage Association welcomes you to the Taylor Steelworkers Historic Greenway and hopes you enjoy your travels through these peaceful acres with all that our history and its natural environment can provide. The lands that you will traverse are the same that the native Lenape and our founding fathers farmed the land lived and traveled during the Colonial Era, Revolutionary War and beyond. Discover unique industrial and agricultural properties where Patriots forged cannon balls, formed the land and created a nation. Take a walk through history where many immigrants came to call home, and labored to create, build, and live the American Dream.
President- Mike Gronsky
Vice President William Honachefsky Jr
Treasurer Marek Borowski
Elaine Powers
Peggy Walton

Lake Solitude Dam/ Taylors Falls
With the depletion of natural resources that provided energy to power the adjacent Iron Works, Lake Solitude was constructed by the Taylor Iron and Steel Company in 1858 to provide hydro-electric power for the works. Lake Solitude is approximately 20 acres in size, and is on the South Branch of the Raritan River. The 500 foot long earthen portion of the dam structure is a gravity dam and had been expanded and increased in height over the years to its current size. The 175 foot long spillway, or fall structure, was originally constructed as a timber framed "crib" dam and named so after its specific type of construction. The original spillway structure was locally known as Taylor Falls, and named after Robert Taylor, the first of five generations of Taylors who came to live at Solitude and manage the Union Iron Works through the Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company until the 1920's.
From the time of its construction, Lake Solitude not only provided a functional use as a power source for the foundry, but a destination as a popular recreation area for the local residents and beyond. Various swim and recreation clubs were established at Lake Solitude along with the forgotten adjacent Camp Taylor. From the time of the lake's creation, boating, fishing, swimming and beach recreation were all part of Lake Solitude's various uses. In the early years, Lake Solitude was a destination of train excursions and the site of extravagant Independence Day celebrations by the Iron Works.
In 1909 the Crib Dam was replaced by the current 40 foot high spillway structure, and is a highly significant example of dam engineering known as the Butress Dam. The dam was designed and constructed by renowned master civil engineer Frank Stone Tainter. Tainter also built other significant dams in New Jersey including the Lake Carnegie Dam in Princeton, and the Ravine Lake Dam in Far Hills. The Lake Solitude Butress Dam is unique and historic due to its construction type. The substructure of the stone dam is constructed with concrete encased steel beams anchored into the bedrock and reinforced with the butress structures. This dam structure is the earliest example of this construction type, and the last remaining example of a butress dam in New Jersey. The structure is currently recognized by the state and nationally as a significant historic structure. Today, the spillway is once again called the Taylor Falls as a lasting legacy to the Taylor Family.
The Union Forge Heritage Association was actively involved with the preservation and adaptive re-use of Lake Solitude as a historically significant part of High Bridge past, as well as a viable part of its future with the proposed re-introduction of hydro-power to the lake. Lake Solitude and Dam were listed on Preservation NJ's Most Endangered Sites in 2008.

1890 Union Forge Heritage Bridge
This Carnegie Steel Truss Bridge was rebuilt by the Union Forge Heritage Association in 2009.

Solitude House
7 River Road, High Bridge, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
[This was Lebanon Township during the Revolutionary War.]
Solitude House started life as a classic Germanic style stone home in 1712 and was part of a 10,000 acre parcel of land that came to be part of the Union Iron Works. The adjacent stone annex structure, slaves' quarters and vegetable cave were all part of the original Solitude structures that remain to this day. The homes earliest existence predates the arrival of the Union Iron Works and the establishment of High Bridge.
The home's first recorded resident was Col. John Hackett who became the superintendent of the adjacent Iron (Works) established here in 1742 by William Allen and Joseph Turner. Solitude House became the primary residence of the manager of the Iron Works.
The first of five generations of Taylors came to reside at Solitude with the arrival of Robert Taylor from Ireland in 1755, who was first a book keeper at the Iron Works and soon became manager with the death of Hackett and took residence at Solitude. The Taylor Family who managed and operated the adjacent ironworks resided at Solitude from Robert Taylor in 1742 through Knox Taylor in 1914. The early Taylors were all patriots during the Revolutionary War.
Solitude House was substantially remodeled and expanded over the years as the iron works became more wealthy and prosperous. The home doubled in size in 1775, and again expanded and substantially remodeled in the 1850's which gave the home an early Victorian appearance. Solitude became to be known as the centerpiece of the Taylor Iron and Steel Company for over 200 years. Some of Solitude's most famous visitors and occupants include George and Martha Washington, as well as General Lafayette, Col. Charles Stewart, Aaron Burr, and the last royal governor John Penn and his Chief Justice Benjamin Chew who were imprisoned here for 7 months during the Revolutionary War. Civil War Brigadier General George W. Taylor was born at Solitude House and was an ironworker at the company.
Solitude was nearly lost to demolition before the Borough of High Bridge took possession of Solitude in early 2000. The Union Forge Heritage Association opened Solitude House Museum in 2002 with the mission to preserve and protect High Bridge's history and culture until a lease dispute in 2012. Solitude House and associated structures are state and nationally recognized historic structures due to UFHA. Solitude House stands as a testament to our collective history as a new nation, as well as a testament to all those who persevered in the face of overwhelming odds to succeed.

Springside Farm /AS Taylor Homestead
The 90 acre Springside Farm tract was originally owned and operated by Archibald Taylor, son of Robert Taylor who immigrated from Ireland in the 1750's. Beginning with Robert, the Taylor family came to manage the nearby iron works and live at Solitude House for five generations. It is recorded that Archibald built a home and carriage house on the "Old Road", now known as Nassau Road for his family in 1803. The farmstead came to be known as Springside Farm with the construction of the springhouse and pond in the early 20th century. History is unclear if Archibald actually constructed the original Springside home and carriage house or purchased the structures, as some records place the date of construction into the mid 18th century.
With good soil for agriculture, the Archibald family began cultivating the Springside land and growing orchards. At the request of his father, Archibald started to produce select fruits and vegetables for purchase of the employees of the Taylor Iron and Steel Company. For the next 200 years, Springside Farm's use has changed uses from crops and orchards to dairy and equestrian. However, with all its changes of use and ownership, Springside has always been known as the most fertile, picturesque and historic farmstead in Hunterdon County. Until recent times, the property was a working dairy farm.
The Springside home is a classic example of an early Germanic style stone farm house who's style and construction type closely resembles the original 18th century Solitude House and nearby Vought House in Clinton Township. The original stone portion of the home retains its authentic colonial Germanic center stairwell layout, random width floor plans, Jersey winder stair, recessed paneling and fireplaces. A wood framed addition was added to the home in the early 20th Century. The second oldest structure on the property is the adjacent Wagon House that dates to the early 19th Century. The other structures include a late 19th Century General Barn and Horse Barn, an early 20th Century cow barn, and Springhouse/pond. Springside Farm contains state and nationally recognized historic structures.
This property was jointly purchased in 2000 by the Borough of High Bridge and adjacent Clinton Township with funding through Green Acres and Grants through the County Cultural and Heritage Commission. High Bridge is the owner of 29.27 acres of the farm, and is now part of the borough's permanent open space. In 2005 the Union Forge Heritage Association launched a public awareness campaign to save these structures. The current proposal is for conversion Dairy Barn and house into a performing arts theatre and reception space.

TISCO Complex
The 28.3 acre TISCO Complex was once part of a 10,000 acre parcel of land owned by wealthy Philadelphia Investors William Allen and Joseph Turner who founded the Union Iron Works here in 1742. The Iron Works produced farm implements, tools and cannon balls for Washington's Army during Colonial times. In the recent past, this property and structures were once part of the Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company, which is the nation's oldest continuously operating foundry in the country, and America's second oldest business. The property is now part of the borough's permanent open spaces. The site contains 2 structures, including an early industrial structure known as Shop E and the historic stone TISCO Office Building. The site has historically always been associated with iron production from the Union Iron Works in 1742 through the incorporation of the Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company that ceased operations in 1972. Today this property stands as a testament to the birth of our nation with the forging of steel production and the ingenuity of American Industry.
TISCO Office
The TISCO Office building dates to around 1725, and pre-dates the incorporation of the Union Iron Works. The structure had always housed the general office of the steel companies and contained the offices of the presidents William and Allen in 1742 through George R. Hanks in 1972. The structure was also used as a company general store and an infirmary. The original form was a center hall colonial type structure that was expanded in both the 19th and 20th centuries. The first addition in the 1890's was a wing to the right side of the structure and a rear extension. The second renovation in the late 1920's included a third floor and expansion to the rear wing. This alteration gave the structure American Renaissance style architecture. The last alteration took place in the late 1930's with the removal of the front porch and addition of the entranceway fanlight arches and memorial entablature above the doorway.
With the closing of Taylor Wharton in 1972, the structure remained intact but vacant for decades. In 2007, the Union Forge Heritage Association launched a public awareness campaign to save the historic structure and the start of restoration efforts. In 2007 it was placed on Preservation NJ's top 10 list of endangered sites, and is a state and nationally recognized historic structure. In 2010, the Union Forge Heritage Association used a grant received from the NJ Historic Trust for $50,000 to rehabiltate the failing roof.

Union Forge
Union Iron Works was founded by William Allen, a Supreme Court justice in Philadelphia, and Joseph Turner, a sea Captain in 1742, as a business venture. Allen and Turner purchased this Bloomery forge as part of 10,849 acres, as an essential part of Union Iron Works for the manufacture of iron.
In the beginning, Indians regularly raided Union Forge. This required the families residing at the superintendent's quarters (now know as Solitude House) to hide in false wall tunnels underneath Solitude House to avoid being detected.
During the years 1747-1750, numerous uprisings from squatters resulted in the destruction of Union Forge and Furnace (now under Spruce Run Reservoir). Making a plea to Trenton, New Jersey, superintendent Col. John Hackett eventually quelled the disturbances. Hackett was succeeded by Robert Taylor, who emigrated from Ireland in 1755 and replaced him as superintendent in 1775. He was formally employed as a bookkeeper with Union Iron Works.
The forge originally produced farm implements and other items essential to the settlers of the Union. Union Iron Works superintendent, Robert Taylor, produced cannonballs at this forge for George Washington's Army during the Revolutionary War, most importantly for the battles of (New) Brunswick and Trenton at this forge.
This Bloomery consisted of a chimney made of stone and was used for smelting iron from its impurities, then pig iron and wrought iron. One or more of the pipes, called tuyeres, allowed air to enter, either naturally or forced by a bellows. During the Bloomery process, the charcoal and iron ore must be prepared. This Bloomery was preheated by burning charcoal and iron ore introduced through the top. During the process the charcoal reduced the iron oxides in the ore to metallic iron. This iron became easily forgeable. The small particles if iron produced this way fall to the bottom and the impurities, known as molten slag, are reheated and hammered out. Iron treated this way is known as "wrought", resulting in pure wrought iron or bar iron.

Taylor Steelworkers Historical Greenway trailhead

South Branch Rod and Gun Club
Hunting Fishing lodge in 1930.now demo

High Bridge - Gayle M

Springside Farm

Everittsville or East High Bridge
This side of town was originally known as Everittsville. (Beers Map 1873, aka Everittstown) It was named for David L. Everitt (b. 1816 - d. 1902). In 1838, Mr. Everitt erected a dwelling and a blacksmith shop that manufactured plows and wagons.
This area also became known as East High Bridge with its own Main St. and commercial businesses. At one time, the area boasted Gallaway's Drug Store; Ovi M. Thorpe's jewelry store and ice cream parlor; a shoe maker; and a grocery and dry goods store. Most of the executives from Taylor Wharton Iron & Steel Co. lived in East High Bridge on Nassau Road in homes that still stand.

High Bridge Methodist Church
Construction began in 1873 and was completed in 1879.

St. Joseph's Church

site of Albright Methodist Church
The Albright Church, erected in 1854, was the first church building erected in High Bridge. The preacher in charge of the Clinton Circuit held services here. The Albright Methodists failed to prosper and gave up the property. For a few years, the church building was used in common by the Presbyterians, Baptists, Lutherans and Dutch Reformed congregations and it was called the "Union Church".
The building was later used by the High Bridge Catholics until the late 1870's when the property was sold to the Central Jersey Railroad for a spur between High Bridge & Dover. The Catholics purchased the church building in 1879 and moved it to the present location on Main St. (see St. Joseph Catholic Church).
It is said that a cemetery was adjacent to the Albright/Union Church property and the graves were moved to the Evergreen Cemetary in Clinton when the railroad came through.

site of American Hotel
Established in 1850 (site believed to be a grain house in the 1700's). It had three stories. An advertisement boasted 25 sleeping rooms comfortably furnished - neat and clean, finely appointed reading room, dining room that seats 75. Both permanent and transient boarders are accomodated. It is a licensed house with a barroom stocked with the finest choices of domestic and foreign liquors. It has a good stable having accomodations for 30 horses. Rates are moderate.
In the 1920's, the newly formed NJ State Police utilized an upper room as an office/sub station - this allowed them access to a telephone. High Bridge resident, Sgt. William Lange was of the 2nd graduating class of NJ State Troopers.

site of Rialto Hall
The Rialto was built in the late 1800's and was originally the venue for live performances and minstral shows. Later it became a silent movie theater. For 5 cents, one could see a 2 reel comedy, a newsreel and a 2 reel feature! Locals particularly liked to see the silent movie star, Arline Pretty. Eventually, it became a modern movie theater. It was demolished in the 1980's by First Fidelity Bank to make room for a drive-up window and parking lot. Unfortunately, the bank decided not to open in High Bridge after the demolition.

Dorland's Mill
John T. Dorland, Miller

History Hikes

Columbia Trail

Taylors Steelworkers Historic Greenway

LAMBERTVILLE - 1849 [Coryell's Ferry - 1705]

Lambertville - 1849/1872
Formed as a town in March 1849. Became a city in March 1872.
The land now occupied by the city of Lambertville was originally purchased from the Lenni Lenape Indians as a portion of a 150,000 acre tract along the Delaware River north of Trenton. Agents for the counciil of West Jersey purchased the parcel in 1703 for seven hundred pounds, or about $2800.
In 1705 the first resident of Lambertville, John Holcombe, purchased 350 acres north of the first survey line, the "Old Bull Line". In 1724 he built the stone house on North Main Street that became known as Washington's Headquarters.
During the Revolution there were only four houses of record in the settlement: the John Holcombe House [1724], Captain George Coryell's house at the corner of York & Main Streets, xxx, and xxx.
[ask J&B]
In 1810, the Lambert family changed the town's name from Coryell's Ferry to Lambert's Ville. This outraged the Coryells, who thought the town should be named Georgetown in honor of Captain George Coryell, who had served with the New Jersey forces in the Revolution.
[LHS]
Formed from West Amwell as a town in March 1849. It became a city in March 1872.
1726 - Called Coates Ferry. Ferry patented to John Coates.
1733 - Called Coryell's Ferry. Emanuel Coryell bought the ferry from Coates and received a patent.
1776 map - The name Wells Ferry, the early name for the owner of the ferry site in PA, was occasionally but erroneously applied to this early settlement.
1796 - Bungtown [HCPN]
1826 map - "Georgetown or Lambertsville"
1829 map - "Georgetown" [shown as separate area??]
Cottage Hill - Coryell's Hill, Conrad or Connard Hill [check]
[J&B, please check all]

Upper Falls
Referred to as the "Upper Falls" on the Jan. 1777 map.
"Trenton Falls" on 1781 Hills map
"Well's Fall"s on 1785 Reading Howell map

Lower Falls
"Lower Falls" shown on the Jan. 1777 map.
The "Falls" shown on the 1781 Hills map.

Well's Falls
The rapids just below Lambertville that are extremely treacherous. Probably named for John Wells who leased a ferry at Lambertville [on the PA side? - check] in 1719. In the late 1800s, this area was also know as the Narrows.

Coryell's Island
Later known as Birch Island? [locate]

Site of Malta Island [locate exactly]

Lambertville Historic District
NAME: | Lambertville Historic District
DIGISTAFF: | J. Hammond

Historic District map - Lambertville

Acme Supermarket
NAME | Acme Supermarket
ADDRESS | 23 South Union Street
SURVEYNAME | Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park Historic Structures Survey
HDNAME | Lambertville Historic District
DIGISTAFF | J. Hammond

Lambertville House
NAME | Lambertville House
SURVEYNAME | Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park Historic Structures Survey
HDNAME | Lambertville Historic District
DIGISTAFF | J. Hammond

Lilly Mansion
NAME | Lilly Mansion
ADDRESS | Lilly St

James Marshall House
NAME | James Marshall House

People's Store
NAME | People's Store
ADDRESS | 37 N Union Street

NJ Route 165 Bridge (SI&A #1019150)
NAME | NJ Route 165 Bridge (SI&A #1019150)
ADDRESS | NJ Route 165 over Swan Creek

Smith House and Boot Hall
NAME | Smith House and Boot Hall
ADDRESS | 48 Coryell Street

William Corwin House
NAME | William Corwin House
ADDRESS | 119 North Union Street

Red House
NAME | Red House
ADDRESS | 18 Lambert Lane

Centenary (United) Methodist Church
NAME | Centenary (United) Methodist Church
ADDRESS | 108 North Union Street

Bridge Tender's House
NAME | Bridge Tender's House

273 N. Union St.
NAME | 273 N. Union St.
ADDRESS | 273 N. Union St.
HSI_NUM | MP 5.87.2
SURVEYREC | HD

265 N. Union St.
NAME | 265 N. Union St.
ADDRESS | 265 N. Union St.
SURVEYREC | HD

277 N. Union St.
NAME | 277 N. Union St.
ADDRESS | 277 N. Union St.
HSI_NUM | MP 5.87.1
SURVEYREC | HD

Williams House
NAME | Williams House
HSI_NUM | MP 5.87.3

ADDRESS | 261 N. Uniion St.

ADDRESS | 257 N. Uniion St.

Lambertville Pottery Company
NAME | Lambertville Pottery Company

Shiron House
NAME | Shiron House

N. Scheetz House
NAME | N. Scheetz House

Hults House
NAME | Hults House

Kerr House
NAME | Kerr House

Durborow House
NAME | Durborow House

Scheetz House
NAME | Scheetz House

Irion House
NAME | Irion House

Gertrude Hann House
NAME | Gertrude Hann House

Griffiths House
NAME | Griffiths House

Hayes House
NAME | Hayes House

Mary Hann House
NAME | Mary Hann House

312 N. Union St. [Demolished]
NAME | 312 N. Union St. [Demolished]

310 N. Union St. [Demolished]
NAME | 310 N. Union St. [Demolished]

Allen's Oil Company
NAME | Allen's Oil Company

247 N. Main St.
NAME | 247 N. Main St.
ADDRESS | 247 N. Main St.

245 N. Main St.
NAME | 245 N. Main St.
ADDRESS | 245 N. Main St.

P.C. Hoff House
NAME | P.C. Hoff House
ADDRESS | 241 N. Main St.

Webb House
NAME | Webb House

Wm. Malloy House
NAME | Wm. Malloy House

Smith House
NAME | Smith House

Slack House
NAME | Slack House

Diamond Silverware Co. / Lambertville Ceramics Co.
NAME | Diamond Silverware Co. / Lambertville Ceramics Co.
ADDRESS | 240 N. Union St. / 263 Main St.

Gomerdinger House
NAME | Gomerdinger House

Sutterly House
NAME | Sutterly House

259 N. Main St.
NAME | 259 N. Main St.

Glanzel House
NAME | Glanzel House

Palmer House
NAME | Palmer House

Cairns House
NAME | Cairns House

Worral House
NAME | Worral House

P. Thorne House
NAME | P. Thorne House
ADDRESS | 66 Elm St.

John Wickenhiser House
NAME | John Wickenhiser House
ADDRESS | 64 Elm St.

John J. Philips Hosue
NAME | John J. Philips Hosue
ADDRESS | 62 Elm St.

E. Werner House
NAME | E. Werner House

N. Lawton House
NAME | N. Lawton House

Wood House
NAME | Wood House

R. Monday House
NAME | R. Monday House

C. Sullivan House
NAME | C. Sullivan House

C. Metler House
NAME | C. Metler House

J. McGuire House
NAME | J. McGuire House

J. Lindsley House
NAME | J. Lindsley House

G. Hoagland House
NAME | G. Hoagland House

W. Snook House
NAME | W. Snook House

R. Smith House
NAME | R. Smith House

J. Finney House
NAME | J. Finney House

B. Shepherd House
NAME | B. Shepherd House

Simon House
NAME | Simon House

Thomas House
NAME | Thomas House

E. Stout House
NAME | E. Stout House

M. Keen House
NAME | M. Keen House

Stoudt House
NAME | Stoudt House

Cray House
NAME | Cray House

Bello House
NAME | Bello House

Vasey House
NAME | Vasey House

Holcomb Farm
NAME | Holcomb Farm
ADDRESS | N. Main St.

J. E. Ditman House
NAME | J. E. Ditman House

Lambertville Ceramics
NAME | Lambertville Ceramics
ADDRESS | 243 Main St.

Bice House
NAME | Bice House
ADDRESS | 11 Arnett Ave.

Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
NAME | Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
ADDRESS | N. Main St.

Buchanan House
NAME | Buchanan House
ADDRESS | 9 Arnett Ave.

Ott House
NAME | Ott House
ADDRESS | 7 Arnett Ave.

Pierman House
NAME | Pierman House

Laure House
NAME | Laure House

Schultz House
NAME | Schultz House

Velez-Luz House
NAME | Velez-Luz House
ADDRESS | 191 N Union St

Stout House
NAME | Stout House
ADDRESS | 189 N Union St

Candelet House
NAME | Candelet House
ADDRESS | 187 N Union St

R Ruck House
NAME | R Ruck House
ADDRESS | 8 Buttonwood St

S M Wolfinger Store
NAME | S M Wolfinger Store

W Kintzel House
NAME | W Kintzel House
ADDRESS | 6 Buttonwood St

V Lowe House
NAME | V Lowe House
ADDRESS | 4 Buttonwood St

R. Close House
NAME | R. Close House

201 1/2 N Union St
NAME | 201 1/2 N Union St
ADDRESS | 201 1/2 N Union St

Bacorn House
NAME | Bacorn House

Lambert and Kerr Coal Yard Common
NAME | Lambert and Kerr Coal Yard Common
ADDRESS | Elm St

199 N Union St
NAME | 199 N Union St

Fina House
NAME | Fina House

Thorton House
NAME | Thorton House

Maclin House
NAME | Maclin House

183 N Union St
NAME | 183 N Union St

179 N Union St
NAME | 179 N Union St

Columbia Fire Company
NAME | Columbia Fire Company

H Brown House
NAME | H Brown House

10 Buttonwood St
NAME | 10 Buttonwood St

Hendricks House
NAME | Hendricks House

J Housel House
NAME | J Housel House
ADDRESS | 191 George St

188 George St
NAME | 188 George St
ADDRESS | 188 George St

189 George St
NAME | 189 George St
ADDRESS | 189 George St

Larison House
NAME | Larison House

R Derry House
NAME | R Derry House

Lewis House
NAME | Lewis House

63 Elm St.
NAME | 63 Elm St.

G. Fulmer House
NAME | G. Fulmer House

R. Foy House
NAME | R. Foy House

J. Harris House
NAME | J. Harris House

Huber House
NAME | Huber House

E. Voorhees House
NAME | E. Voorhees House

51 Elm St.
NAME | 51 Elm St.

G. Hann House
NAME | G. Hann House

Kroesen House
NAME | Kroesen House

Fitting House
NAME | Fitting House

K. Nanni House
NAME | K. Nanni House

Brown House
NAME | Brown House

Drake House
NAME | Drake House

Bliss House
NAME | Bliss House

209 Main St
NAME | 209 Main St
ADDRESS | 209 Main St

J McManus House
NAME | J McManus House

Foy House
NAME | Foy House

Mrs Case House
NAME | Mrs Case House

M Fox House
NAME | M Fox House
ADDRESS | 58 1/2 Buttonwood St

R Kuhns House
NAME | R Kuhns House

E Pfenninger
NAME | E Pfenninger

J Monteverde House
NAME | J Monteverde House

J Kopino House
NAME | J Kopino House

E Stout House
NAME | E Stout House

R Athens House
NAME | R Athens House

R Hann House
NAME | R Hann House

Timothy Riordon House
NAME | Timothy Riordon House

A Raymond House
NAME | A Raymond House

A Larrison House
NAME | A Larrison House

A Grant House
NAME | A Grant House

R Fleming House
NAME | R Fleming House

B Tettemer House
NAME | B Tettemer House

R Weeks House
NAME | R Weeks House

F Siwy House
NAME | F Siwy House

E Angevine House
NAME | E Angevine House

36 Buttonwood St
NAME | 36 Buttonwood St

Warford House
NAME | Warford House

R Ely House
NAME | R Ely House

Topping House
NAME | Topping House

Fritz House
NAME | Fritz House

F Bair House
NAME | F Bair House

A Spurdens House
NAME | A Spurdens House

Mohn House
NAME | Mohn House

Hann House
NAME | Hann House

Ashton House
NAME | Ashton House

S M Wolfinger House
NAME | S M Wolfinger House

S W Kerr Store
NAME | S W Kerr Store

35 Elm St.
NAME | 35 Elm St.

217 Main St.
NAME | 217 Main St.
ADDRESS | 217 Main St.

31 Elm St
NAME | 31 Elm St
ADDRESS | 31 Elm St

Myers House
NAME | Myers House
ADDRESS | 215 N. Main St

Pickett House
NAME | Pickett House
ADDRESS | 213 N. Main St

Auto Garage
NAME | Auto Garage

J Finney Carriage Factor
NAME | J Finney Carriage Factor

211 N Main St
NAME | 211 N Main St
ADDRESS | 211 N Main St

J Durborow House
NAME | J Durborow House

41 Buttonwood St
NAME | 41 Buttonwood St

L Larison House
NAME | L Larison House

M McCombs House
NAME | M McCombs House

Schultz House
NAME | Schultz House
ADDRESS | 195 N Main St

Skillman House
NAME | Skillman House
ADDRESS | 30 Perry St

Williamson House
NAME | Williamson House
ADDRESS | 159 N Union

J Kise House
NAME | J Kise House
ADDRESS | 28 Perry St

Hurst House
NAME | Hurst House

Moon House
NAME | Moon House

M Faretty House
NAME | M Faretty House
ADDRESS | 108 Clinton St

M Haldeman House
NAME | M Haldeman House
ADDRESS | 104 Clinton St

H McGowan House
NAME | H McGowan House
ADDRESS | 102 Clinton St

98-100 Clinton St
NAME | 98-100 Clinton St
ADDRESS | 98-100 Clinton St

E Wicks House
NAME | E Wicks House

D Trout House
NAME | D Trout House

L Stanford House
NAME | L Stanford House

John Pittman House
NAME | John Pittman House

Geo Holcombe House
NAME | Geo Holcombe House

William Laver House
NAME | William Laver House

R Hammel House
NAME | R Hammel House

Semdo House
NAME | Semdo House

J Horn House
NAME | J Horn House

N Oden House
NAME | N Oden House

Strouse House
NAME | Strouse House

W Hackney House
NAME | W Hackney House
ADDRESS | 52 Perry St

126 Clinton St
NAME | 126 Clinton St

R Shoemaker House
NAME | R Shoemaker House

164 N Union
NAME | 164 N Union
ADDRESS | 164 N Union

G Waylor House [Lot Changes]
NAME | G Waylor House [Lot Changes]

124 Clinton St
NAME | 124 Clinton St

Burroughs House
NAME | Burroughs House

169 George St
NAME | 169 George St

P Parker House
NAME | P Parker House

Litwitz House
NAME | Litwitz House

N Callan House
NAME | N Callan House

J Cooper House
NAME | J Cooper House

122 Clinton St
NAME | 122 Clinton St

O Hester House
NAME | O Hester House

Mrs Keagan House
NAME | Mrs Keagan House
ADDRESS | 36-38 Perry St

160 N Union
NAME | 160 N Union
ADDRESS | 160 N Union

R Durborow House
NAME | R Durborow House

O Fisher House
NAME | O Fisher House

[Additional Structure]
NAME | [Additional Structure]

W Shurts House
NAME | W Shurts House

I Wilbert House
NAME | I Wilbert House

Mrs H C Dilts House
NAME | Mrs H C Dilts House

T Myers House
NAME | T Myers House

J W Anderson House
NAME | J W Anderson House

Randolph House
NAME | Randolph House
ADDRESS | 193 N Main St

J Anderson House
NAME | J Anderson House

A Pidcock House
NAME | A Pidcock House

P Lewis House
NAME | P Lewis House

S Dilley House
NAME | S Dilley House

N Main St and Perry St
NAME | N Main St and Perry St
ADDRESS | N Main St and Perry St

J Gaynor House
NAME | J Gaynor House

J W Hull House
NAME | J W Hull House

W Tettemer House
NAME | W Tettemer House
ADDRESS | 117Clinton St

W Abbott House
NAME | W Abbott House

H Vanhorn House
NAME | H Vanhorn House
LOC_QUAL | Hioh

J Heins House
NAME | J Heins House

J Hill House
NAME | J Hill House

A H Heath House
NAME | A H Heath House

John Holden House
NAME | John Holden House

G Culbertson House
NAME | G Culbertson House

B Godown House
NAME | B Godown House

C Ellsworth House
NAME | C Ellsworth House
ADDRESS | 12 Delaware Ave

P Haines House
NAME | P Haines House

M Warner House
NAME | M Warner House

Cornelius Arnett House
NAME | Cornelius Arnett House

H Eick House
NAME | H Eick House

M Ireland House
NAME | M Ireland House
ADDRESS | 60 Delaware Ave

Blaschke House
NAME | Blaschke House

M Smith House
NAME | M Smith House

John Holcombe House
NAME | John Holcombe House
ADDRESS | 56 Delaware Ave

Phineas Hazen House
NAME | Phineas Hazen House

R Skillman House
NAME | R Skillman House

E E Leonard House
NAME | E E Leonard House

Kitchen House
NAME | Kitchen House

M Riley House
NAME | M Riley House

C Phillips House
NAME | C Phillips House

B Anderson House
NAME | B Anderson House

D Acorn House
NAME | D Acorn House

Ashbel Welsh Jr House
NAME | Ashbel Welsh Jr House

J Vogt House
NAME | J Vogt House

L Eodowes House
NAME | L Eodowes House

P Sigafoos House
NAME | P Sigafoos House

M Miller House
NAME | M Miller House

J M Servis House
NAME | J M Servis House

H Holcombe House
NAME | H Holcombe House

J Hull House
NAME | J Hull House

F Riordan House
NAME | F Riordan House

G Leary House
NAME | G Leary House

E Kearns House
NAME | E Kearns House

Hunt and Faherty Law Office
NAME | Hunt and Faherty Law Office

J H Anderson House
NAME | J H Anderson House

Peter Swallow House
NAME | Peter Swallow House

J Nanni House
NAME | J Nanni House

VR Mathews House
NAME | VR Mathews House

R Godown House
NAME | R Godown House

Anderson Swallow House
NAME | Anderson Swallow House

D Hull House
NAME | D Hull House

J Sproat House
NAME | J Sproat House

M Heath House
NAME | M Heath House
ADDRESS | 47Perry St

Mrs Schenck House
NAME | Mrs Schenck House

E Williams House
NAME | E Williams House

T Losch House
NAME | T Losch House

A M Satterwaite House
NAME | A M Satterwaite House

Mrs Bowers House
NAME | Mrs Bowers House

C Price House
NAME | C Price House

K Foy House
NAME | K Foy House

H Rodkin House
NAME | H Rodkin House

I Clossen House
NAME | I Clossen House

H Swasay House
NAME | H Swasay House

D Ledger House
NAME | D Ledger House

B Hesington House
NAME | B Hesington House

Isreal Wilson House
NAME | Isreal Wilson House

C Arnett House
NAME | C Arnett House

R H Dilts House
NAME | R H Dilts House

F Sprout House
NAME | F Sprout House

Capt G W Dey House
NAME | Capt G W Dey House

J Parrish House
NAME | J Parrish House

A Legere House
NAME | A Legere House

A Skillman House
NAME | A Skillman House

L Ralph House
NAME | L Ralph House

Geo Arnett House
NAME | Geo Arnett House

W Rossiter House
NAME | W Rossiter House

Freedle House
NAME | Freedle House

Mrs H Stout House
NAME | Mrs H Stout House

L Phillips House
NAME | L Phillips House

E McCafferty
NAME | E McCafferty

Susan Carpenter House
NAME | Susan Carpenter House

C Hackney House
NAME | C Hackney House

Wilson Bray House
NAME | Wilson Bray House

Elbert Wert House
NAME | Elbert Wert House

Frank Crey House
NAME | Frank Crey House

J Payton House
NAME | J Payton House

L Sheets House
NAME | L Sheets House

P Desch House
NAME | P Desch House

Dahlem Sea Food [Demolished]
NAME | Dahlem Sea Food [Demolished]

York Luggage Corp.
NAME | York Luggage Corp.

Arnett Lumber and Saw Mill
NAME | Arnett Lumber and Saw Mill
ADDRESS | Elm Street

L Dey House
NAME | L Dey House

M Giordana St
NAME | M Giordana St

G Cowan House
NAME | G Cowan House

John Koons House
NAME | John Koons House

Dr Geo Larison House
NAME | Dr Geo Larison House
ADDRESS | 38 Jefferson St

J Curtin House
NAME | J Curtin House
ADDRESS | 28 Jefferson St

Z Djokic House
NAME | Z Djokic House

Mrs J Silvers House
NAME | Mrs J Silvers House

J A Anderson House
NAME | J A Anderson House

39 Delaware Ave
NAME | 39 Delaware Ave

C Wicks House
NAME | C Wicks House

Mrs Lanning House
NAME | Mrs Lanning House

W Johnson House
NAME | W Johnson House

G Scott House
NAME | G Scott House

Beetel House
NAME | Beetel House

L Santini House
NAME | L Santini House

E H Holcombe House
NAME | E H Holcombe House
ADDRESS | 55 Delaware

J Dilley House
NAME | J Dilley House
ADDRESS | 26 Jefferson St

D Frangikas House
NAME | D Frangikas House

J Foy House
NAME | J Foy House

B Gaspari House
NAME | B Gaspari House
ADDRESS | 59 Delaware House

121 N Main St
NAME | 121 N Main St

B Yannarella House
NAME | B Yannarella House

J J Frazer House [Separated into 2 parcels]
NAME | J J Frazer House [Separated into 2 parcels]
ADDRESS | 110 and 112 N Union St

P C Hoff House
NAME | P C Hoff House

A Hart House
NAME | A Hart House

Howell House
NAME | Howell House

C Oblinger House
NAME | C Oblinger House

A B Rittenhouse House
NAME | A B Rittenhouse House

J Wiley House
NAME | J Wiley House

H Vaughan House
NAME | H Vaughan House

Job Silvers House
NAME | Job Silvers House

Abram Stryker House
NAME | Abram Stryker House

Susie B Hunt House
NAME | Susie B Hunt House

J Monaghan House
NAME | J Monaghan House

G Lambert House
NAME | G Lambert House

Sarah A Lambert House
NAME | Sarah A Lambert House

P Gelber House
NAME | P Gelber House

L Holcombe House
NAME | L Holcombe House

W H Hoagland
NAME | W H Hoagland

E Johnson House
NAME | E Johnson House

W H Gandy House
NAME | W H Gandy House

H Werner House
NAME | H Werner House

A Vasey House
NAME | A Vasey House

55 Clinton
NAME | 55 Clinton
ADDRESS | 55 Clinton

Miss C Brown House
NAME | Miss C Brown House

H Green House
NAME | H Green House

Alex Silvers House
NAME | Alex Silvers House

E Sutterley House
NAME | E Sutterley House

R Cass House
NAME | R Cass House

F Cherry House
NAME | F Cherry House

J Schenck House
NAME | J Schenck House

W Sheetz House
NAME | W Sheetz House

J Smith House
NAME | J Smith House

Magill House
NAME | Magill House

John Waterhouse House
NAME | John Waterhouse House
ADDRESS | 36 Delevan St

Aasaph Warner House
NAME | Aasaph Warner House
ADDRESS | 12 Delevan St

J Davis House
NAME | J Davis House

R Thornton House
NAME | R Thornton House

44 Delevan St
NAME | 44 Delevan St
ADDRESS | 44 Delevan St

Charles Piocock House
NAME | Charles Piocock House

Markey House
NAME | Markey House

Curtin House
NAME | Curtin House

Mrs R Carr House
NAME | Mrs R Carr House

Methodist Parsonage
NAME | Methodist Parsonage

Henry Mathews House
NAME | Henry Mathews House

W Stryker House
NAME | W Stryker House

34 Delevan St
NAME | 34 Delevan St

Babich House
NAME | Babich House

43 Delaware Ave
NAME | 43 Delaware Ave

I Pearson House
NAME | I Pearson House

I Rake House
NAME | I Rake House

Jones House
NAME | Jones House

Koller House
NAME | Koller House

J Narducci House
NAME | J Narducci House

G A Kohl House
NAME | G A Kohl House

Nathen Koesen House
NAME | Nathen Koesen House

42 Delevan St
NAME | 42 Delevan St

P Thorne House
NAME | P Thorne House

Joseph Buchheit House
NAME | Joseph Buchheit House

Miss F Runk House
NAME | Miss F Runk House

Ronalder House
NAME | Ronalder House

111 N Main St
NAME | 111 N Main St

J Akers House
NAME | J Akers House

G Warford House
NAME | G Warford House

M Reed House
NAME | M Reed House

M Felso House
NAME | M Felso House

Charles Pidcock House
NAME | Charles Pidcock House

J Redcay House
NAME | J Redcay House

Mrs Gordon House
NAME | Mrs Gordon House

Angevine House
NAME | Angevine House

W Bradford House [Parcel Split]
NAME | W Bradford House [Parcel Split]

M Everitt House
NAME | M Everitt House

Theo Housel House
NAME | Theo Housel House

H Shepherd House
NAME | H Shepherd House

H Mathews Store
NAME | H Mathews Store

United States Post Office
NAME | United States Post Office
ADDRESS | 10 York St

Holcombe House
NAME | Holcombe House

R Torrey House
NAME | R Torrey House

Auto Truck Parts and Acc
NAME | Auto Truck Parts and Acc

D Utman House
NAME | D Utman House

Varsity Dental MFG and S Up
NAME | Varsity Dental MFG and S Up

T R Snook House
NAME | T R Snook House

Porkyard
NAME | Porkyard
ADDRESS | 8 1/2 Coryell St

J B Creed House
NAME | J B Creed House

M Rose House
NAME | M Rose House

C Strouse House
NAME | C Strouse House

Dunlap House
NAME | Dunlap House

Mrs McElroy House
NAME | Mrs McElroy House
ADDRESS | 36 York St

Mrs McElroy House
NAME | Mrs McElroy House
ADDRESS | 34 York St

Dr Fluck House
NAME | Dr Fluck House

J Schenck House
NAME | J Schenck House
ADDRESS | 15 York

Mildred's Beauty Salon
NAME | Mildred's Beauty Salon

J Colli House
NAME | J Colli House

Malloy House
NAME | Malloy House

V Soriero House
NAME | V Soriero House

Stintsman House
NAME | Stintsman House

J E Bowner Grist Mill
NAME | J E Bowner Grist Mill
ADDRESS | 3 Clinton St at York

Kline House
NAME | Kline House

Holcombe and McCraken Ins
NAME | Holcombe and McCraken Ins

Samuel Van Horn House
NAME | Samuel Van Horn House

N Myers House
NAME | N Myers House

A Worthington House
NAME | A Worthington House

Cole House
NAME | Cole House

Brinker House
NAME | Brinker House

John Lambert House
NAME | John Lambert House

W Wyckoff House
NAME | W Wyckoff House

J McCook House
NAME | J McCook House

Burris Vandom House
NAME | Burris Vandom House
ADDRESS | 51 1/2 N Union St

G Kohl House
NAME | G Kohl House
ADDRESS | 85 Main St

Greco House
NAME | Greco House

Young House
NAME | Young House

Vorhees House
NAME | Vorhees House

Voyvodich House
NAME | Voyvodich House
ADDRESS | 3 1/2 York St

Strand Movie House
NAME | Strand Movie House
ADDRESS | 12 Coryell St

E Toth House
NAME | E Toth House

Lambertville Record
NAME | Lambertville Record
ADDRESS | 8 Coryell St

Richard H Van Horn House
NAME | Richard H Van Horn House

Sidney Blackwell House
NAME | Sidney Blackwell House

P Esposito House
NAME | P Esposito House

Auto Garages
NAME | Auto Garages
ADDRESS | Clinton St

A H Holcombe House
NAME | A H Holcombe House
ADDRESS | York St

J Figueroa House
NAME | J Figueroa House

G Hartpence House
NAME | G Hartpence House

George L Titus House
NAME | George L Titus House

Boozer's Union Hall
NAME | Boozer's Union Hall

K Massey House
NAME | K Massey House

Mike House
NAME | Mike House

George Titus House
NAME | George Titus House

Nalance House
NAME | Nalance House

John H Anderson House
NAME | John H Anderson House

Miss McConnell House
NAME | Miss McConnell House

Gilbert House
NAME | Gilbert House

I Coryell House
NAME | I Coryell House

John Coryell House
NAME | John Coryell House

Mangan House
NAME | Mangan House

Warren A Green House
NAME | Warren A Green House

61 Jefferson St
NAME | 61 Jefferson St

[Missing form]
NAME | [Missing form]

90 York St
NAME | 90 York St

Dr Wetheral House
NAME | Dr Wetheral House
ADDRESS | 1 Washington St

J S Garey House
NAME | J S Garey House

A Dicrescenzo House
NAME | A Dicrescenzo House

S McGuire House
NAME | S McGuire House

[Missing Form]
NAME | [Missing Form]

C Williamson House
NAME | C Williamson House
ADDRESS | 54 Church St

N Linico House
NAME | N Linico House
ADDRESS | 104 N Franklin St

102 N Franklin St
NAME | 102 N Franklin St
ADDRESS | 102 N Franklin St

O McLenore House
NAME | O McLenore House

S Marriott House
NAME | S Marriott House

97 York St
NAME | 97 York St

95 York St
NAME | 95 York St

Alex Grant House
NAME | Alex Grant House
ADDRESS | 9 Washington St

M Hildebrand House
NAME | M Hildebrand House

Mrs R Holcombe House
NAME | Mrs R Holcombe House
ADDRESS | 94 N Franklin St

M Bowens House
NAME | M Bowens House

K Muscatell House
NAME | K Muscatell House

88 Coryell St
NAME | 88 Coryell St

J Mason House
NAME | J Mason House

M Mongon
NAME | M Mongon

58 Church St
NAME | 58 Church St
ADDRESS | 58 Church St

Alex Grant House
NAME | Alex Grant House

Mason House
NAME | Mason House

K Wandus House
NAME | K Wandus House
ADDRESS | 56 Church St

S Sigafoos House
NAME | S Sigafoos House

J Jordon House
NAME | J Jordon House

W Wicker House
NAME | W Wicker House

J Conover House
NAME | J Conover House

[MP 6.59.88 shares lot with MP 6.59.89]
NAME | [MP 6.59.88 shares lot with MP 6.59.89]
ADDRESS | 103-105 York St

81 Coryell St
NAME | 81 Coryell St

C Heins House
NAME | C Heins House

56 Grant St
NAME | 56 Grant St
ADDRESS | 56 Grant St

S Stitzer House
NAME | S Stitzer House

R Abrams House
NAME | R Abrams House

G Marrero House
NAME | G Marrero House

J Parrish House [MP 6.59.83 shares lot with MP 6.59.84]
NAME | J Parrish House [MP 6.59.83 shares lot with MP 6.59.84]
ADDRESS | 2 Washington St and 93 York St

J Brokaw House
NAME | J Brokaw House

W Caulton House
NAME | W Caulton House

O Hennigh House
NAME | O Hennigh House

E Larison House
NAME | E Larison House

First Public School
NAME | First Public School

A Goodwin House
NAME | A Goodwin House

M Brienza House
NAME | M Brienza House

53 N Franklin St
NAME | 53 N Franklin St

E Schermerhorn House
NAME | E Schermerhorn House

43 N Franklin St
NAME | 43 N Franklin St

J Paul House
NAME | J Paul House

68 Church St
NAME | 68 Church St

Bar
NAME | Bar

E White House
NAME | E White House

Alex Harnett House
NAME | Alex Harnett House

F Leary House
NAME | F Leary House

E Foy House
NAME | E Foy House

J Rifler House
NAME | J Rifler House

C Clark House
NAME | C Clark House

82 Coryell St
NAME | 82 Coryell St

E Mack House
NAME | E Mack House

G Cook House
NAME | G Cook House
ADDRESS | 54 Grant St

Geo C Green Machin Shop
NAME | Geo C Green Machin Shop

H Gill House
NAME | H Gill House

H Hoagland House
NAME | H Hoagland House

M Sheetz House
NAME | M Sheetz House

L Melnick House
NAME | L Melnick House

H Mills House
NAME | H Mills House

58 Grant St
NAME | 58 Grant St
ADDRESS | 58 Grant St

R Parsons House
NAME | R Parsons House

B Smyth House
NAME | B Smyth House

M Welsh House
NAME | M Welsh House

L Wall House
NAME | L Wall House

Peter S Parker House
NAME | Peter S Parker House
ADDRESS | 124 Franklin St

G Green House
NAME | G Green House

Phillips 66 Gas Station
NAME | Phillips 66 Gas Station
ADDRESS | N Main St at York

J Disalvi House
NAME | J Disalvi House

C Hayman House
NAME | C Hayman House

P Cronce House
NAME | P Cronce House

A McGuire House
NAME | A McGuire House

G Parsons House
NAME | G Parsons House

30-36 N Main St
NAME | 30-36 N Main St
ADDRESS | 30-36 N Main St

J Fry House
NAME | J Fry House

Di Crescenzo's Grocery
NAME | Di Crescenzo's Grocery
ADDRESS | 72-74 N Main St

Chas Holcombe House
NAME | Chas Holcombe House

Wilkinson Holcombe House
NAME | Wilkinson Holcombe House

John S Green House [Parcel Change]
NAME | John S Green House [Parcel Change]

C Hampton House
NAME | C Hampton House

S Gilliland House
NAME | S Gilliland House

W Holcombe House
NAME | W Holcombe House

R Leverson House
NAME | R Leverson House

H Buchanan House
NAME | H Buchanan House

John Quigley House
NAME | John Quigley House

B Mason House
NAME | B Mason House

T Burns House
NAME | T Burns House

J Thomas House
NAME | J Thomas House

53-55 Coryell St
NAME | 53-55 Coryell St
ADDRESS | 53-55 Coryell St

R Crosley House
NAME | R Crosley House

Gervas Ely House
NAME | Gervas Ely House

61 Main St
NAME | 61 Main St
ADDRESS | 61 Main St

Unionengine House
NAME | Unionengine House

Snooders Saloon
NAME | Snooders Saloon
ADDRESS | 10-12 Church St

A Ely House
NAME | A Ely House

E Larue House
NAME | E Larue House

E Kerr House
NAME | E Kerr House

E Dalton House
NAME | E Dalton House

R Johnson House
NAME | R Johnson House

Telegraph Hall
NAME | Telegraph Hall

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company
NAME | New Jersey Bell Telephone Company
ADDRESS | Main St at Church St

H Bowe House
NAME | H Bowe House

R Mattews House
NAME | R Mattews House

G Jones House
NAME | G Jones House

E Welsh House
NAME | E Welsh House

Holcombe Hall
NAME | Holcombe Hall
ADDRESS | 71-75 N Main St

Commercial Row
NAME | Commercial Row

Samuel Bailey House
NAME | Samuel Bailey House
ADDRESS | 41 York

F Gullick House
NAME | F Gullick House

R Stout House
NAME | R Stout House
ADDRESS | 30 1/2 Coryell St

H Stockton House
NAME | H Stockton House

22 Church St
NAME | 22 Church St

J Carmosino House
NAME | J Carmosino House

F Librizzi House
NAME | F Librizzi House

L J Titus House
NAME | L J Titus House

H Apgar House
NAME | H Apgar House

Ashbel Welsh Sr House
NAME | Ashbel Welsh Sr House

William Stryker House
NAME | William Stryker House

William Yerkes House
NAME | William Yerkes House

E Pullen House
NAME | E Pullen House

Phila Clothing Store
NAME | Phila Clothing Store

M Cordes House
NAME | M Cordes House

L Yannarella House
NAME | L Yannarella House

Howard Mann Art Center
NAME | Howard Mann Art Center

E Cifelli House
NAME | E Cifelli House
ADDRESS | 65 1/2 Coryell St

Ann Horton House
NAME | Ann Horton House

Grand Depot
NAME | Grand Depot
ADDRESS | 32-34 N Union St

Alex Coryell House
NAME | Alex Coryell House

P H Dilts House
NAME | P H Dilts House

Gregg House
NAME | Gregg House

L R Stout Grocery Store
NAME | L R Stout Grocery Store

B Marsh House
NAME | B Marsh House

H Barcroft
NAME | H Barcroft

Ben Franklin Store
NAME | Ben Franklin Store
ADDRESS | 40-42 N Union St

C Pidcock House
NAME | C Pidcock House

Cornelius Lake House
NAME | Cornelius Lake House

C Stites House
NAME | C Stites House

J Ennis House
NAME | J Ennis House

Jacob Heins Hardware
NAME | Jacob Heins Hardware
ADDRESS | 54-56 Coryell St

E Kitchen House
NAME | E Kitchen House

W Reading House
NAME | W Reading House

Hirem Deale House
NAME | Hirem Deale House

A Cooper House
NAME | A Cooper House

Mrs Burris House
NAME | Mrs Burris House

R Coeyman House
NAME | R Coeyman House
ADDRESS | 48 Ferry St

J Whitney House
NAME | J Whitney House

T Casey House
NAME | T Casey House
ADDRESS | 30 S Franklin St

R Bacorn House
NAME | R Bacorn House
ADDRESS | 58 Ferry St

F Poetzsch House
NAME | F Poetzsch House
ADDRESS | 22 S Franklin St

W Ledger House
NAME | W Ledger House

J Hurley House
NAME | J Hurley House

24-26 N Union St
NAME | 24-26 N Union St
ADDRESS | 24-26 N Union St

Mrs Bissey House
NAME | Mrs Bissey House
ADDRESS | 70 Bridge St

Henderson Real Est Off
NAME | Henderson Real Est Off

4-6 N Union St
NAME | 4-6 N Union St

Gessler-Wilson House
NAME | Gessler-Wilson House
ADDRESS | 51 Bridge St

66 Ferry St
NAME | 66 Ferry St
ADDRESS | 66 Ferry St

C F Moore's Drug Store
NAME | C F Moore's Drug Store
ADDRESS | 45 Bridge St

H Bundy House
NAME | H Bundy House
ADDRESS | 26 S Franklin St

D Yannerella House
NAME | D Yannerella House
ADDRESS | 19 S Main St

Mrs Twomey's Store
NAME | Mrs Twomey's Store
ADDRESS | 21 S Main St

D Russo House
NAME | D Russo House

41 Ferry St
NAME | 41 Ferry St

Gulf Service Station
NAME | Gulf Service Station
ADDRESS | Route 29 at Swan Creek

J Stout House
NAME | J Stout House

School of St John
NAME | School of St John

Hibernia Fire Co
NAME | Hibernia Fire Co
ADDRESS | 41 S Main St

W Finan House
NAME | W Finan House

10-12 N Union St
NAME | 10-12 N Union St

A and P Grocery Store
NAME | A and P Grocery Store
ADDRESS | Bridge St

J Johnson Lair Bldg
NAME | J Johnson Lair Bldg

B Joiner House
NAME | B Joiner House

49 Ferry St
NAME | 49 Ferry St

J Shoemaker House
NAME | J Shoemaker House

J Fox House
NAME | J Fox House

Del-vue Cleaners
NAME | Del-vue Cleaners
ADDRESS | 26 S Union St

McNamera Inn
NAME | McNamera Inn

M Engle House
NAME | M Engle House

28 Swan St
NAME | 28 Swan St
ADDRESS | 28 Swan St

D Batti House
NAME | D Batti House

Stanley Cleaners
NAME | Stanley Cleaners
ADDRESS | Church St

73 Bridge St
NAME | 73 Bridge St

Clossen's Drug Store
NAME | Clossen's Drug Store
ADDRESS | 41-45 Church St

I S Sprout House
NAME | I S Sprout House

1 McCready's Alley
NAME | 1 McCready's Alley
ADDRESS | 1 McCready's Alley

Amos Ely House
NAME | Amos Ely House

William Ely House
NAME | William Ely House

72 Bridge St
NAME | 72 Bridge St

L Loveless
NAME | L Loveless

F Jones House
NAME | F Jones House

A Garefino House
NAME | A Garefino House

J Foran House
NAME | J Foran House

C Fisher House
NAME | C Fisher House

Bonnet and Topper Antiques
NAME | Bonnet and Topper Antiques

B Fuller House
NAME | B Fuller House
ADDRESS | 40 S Union St

T Green House
NAME | T Green House
ADDRESS | 50 Swan St

F Walker House
NAME | F Walker House
ADDRESS | 48 Swan St

J Burroughs House
NAME | J Burroughs House
ADDRESS | 36 S Union St

Old Stone House
NAME | Old Stone House
ADDRESS | N Franklin St

Jacob Smith House
NAME | Jacob Smith House

21 McCready's Alley
NAME | 21 McCready's Alley
ADDRESS | 21 McCready's Alley

90 Bridge St
NAME | 90 Bridge St

Samuel D Stryker House
NAME | Samuel D Stryker House

Broadmoor Restaurant
NAME | Broadmoor Restaurant

Baptist Manse
NAME | Baptist Manse

William Cooley House
NAME | William Cooley House

Carey-Hort House
NAME | Carey-Hort House

J Casey House
NAME | J Casey House

Hibernia Gardens
NAME | Hibernia Gardens

M Flood House
NAME | M Flood House

38 S Union St
NAME | 38 S Union St

Amaco Gas Station
NAME | Amaco Gas Station
ADDRESS | Bridge at Main St

24 Swan St
NAME | 24 Swan St

M Moonan House
NAME | M Moonan House

National Gas Station
NAME | National Gas Station
ADDRESS | Quarry at Route 29

D Moonan House
NAME | D Moonan House

19 McCready's Alley
NAME | 19 McCready's Alley
ADDRESS | 19 McCready's Alley

Sam Lee Laundry
NAME | Sam Lee Laundry

Griffin-Holmes House
NAME | Griffin-Holmes House

Springbrook Arms
NAME | Springbrook Arms
ADDRESS | Route 29 at Lilly Road

E Venettone House
NAME | E Venettone House

R Casey House
NAME | R Casey House

S Keiper House
NAME | S Keiper House

46 Swan St
NAME | 46 Swan St

Thomas R Hunt House
NAME | Thomas R Hunt House

Cooley and Crouse DG Store
NAME | Cooley and Crouse DG Store
ADDRESS | 8-12 S Union St

Thomas Crowley House
NAME | Thomas Crowley House

E Ford House
NAME | E Ford House

A Boan House
NAME | A Boan House

Fleetwing Fire Co
NAME | Fleetwing Fire Co

St John's RC Church
NAME | St John's RC Church

Arco Service Station
NAME | Arco Service Station
ADDRESS | Bridge at N Main St

A Fiaschi House
NAME | A Fiaschi House

J Venettone House
NAME | J Venettone House

W Strouse House
NAME | W Strouse House

C R Swallow House
NAME | C R Swallow House

WM Thatchers Saloon
NAME | WM Thatchers Saloon

Patrick Smith House
NAME | Patrick Smith House

A Runyon House
NAME | A Runyon House

22 S Union St
NAME | 22 S Union St

B Hester House
NAME | B Hester House

E Swartz Dry Goods Store
NAME | E Swartz Dry Goods Store
ADDRESS | 33-37 Church St

Getty Service Station
NAME | Getty Service Station

W Naylor House
NAME | W Naylor House

Sunoco Service Station
NAME | Sunoco Service Station
ADDRESS | Bridge at N Main St

William Thatcher House
NAME | William Thatcher House

Texaco Service Station
NAME | Texaco Service Station

24 S Union St
NAME | 24 S Union St

18 S Main St
NAME | 18 S Main St

L Welsh House
NAME | L Welsh House

P Lepard House
NAME | P Lepard House

H Worthington House
NAME | H Worthington House

E Price House
NAME | E Price House

Nichola's Pizza
NAME | Nichola's Pizza
ADDRESS | N Franklin St

Baptist Church
NAME | Baptist Church
ADDRESS | Bridge St

Witherall-Stryker H
NAME | Witherall-Stryker H

J H Titus House
NAME | J H Titus House

Lambertville Nat Bank
NAME | Lambertville Nat Bank

T Wilson House
NAME | T Wilson House

G Baggaley House
NAME | G Baggaley House

47 Lambert Lane
NAME | 47 Lambert Lane
ADDRESS | 47 Lambert Lane

45 Lambert Lane
NAME | 45 Lambert Lane
ADDRESS | 45 Lambert Lane

J Bowe House
NAME | J Bowe House

H Parrish House
NAME | H Parrish House

Jas Van Horn Hardware
NAME | Jas Van Horn Hardware

Rev Mr Brown House
NAME | Rev Mr Brown House

13 Lambert Lane
NAME | 13 Lambert Lane

Odd Fellows Hall
NAME | Odd Fellows Hall

Finkles
NAME | Finkles

R Marriott House
NAME | R Marriott House

William Hall House
NAME | William Hall House

Carvers and Williams DG St
NAME | Carvers and Williams DG St

Tanner House
NAME | Tanner House

Joseph Anderson House
NAME | Joseph Anderson House

JH Anderson Dry Good
NAME | JH Anderson Dry Good

Shape Up Shop
NAME | Shape Up Shop

M Rosselot House
NAME | M Rosselot House

I Holcombe House
NAME | I Holcombe House

J D Stryker House
NAME | J D Stryker House

J Ray House
NAME | J Ray House

Lambert Lane
NAME | Lambert Lane
ADDRESS | Lambert Lane

William Hall's Mill [New Buildings]
NAME | William Hall's Mill [New Buildings]
ADDRESS | 21-23 Lambert

[unknown]
NAME | [unknown]
ADDRESS | [unknown]

Lambertville Beacon
NAME | Lambertville Beacon

Original Trenton Cracker
NAME | Original Trenton Cracker
ADDRESS | Lambert Lane

WM Cowin Car Shops
NAME | WM Cowin Car Shops
ADDRESS | Lambert Lane

Westminster House
NAME | Westminster House

Union Hotel
NAME | Union Hotel
ADDRESS | 20-22 Bridge St

R Skrebel House
NAME | R Skrebel House

J Marvulli House
NAME | J Marvulli House

I W Clevenger House
NAME | I W Clevenger House

F Kelley House
NAME | F Kelley House
ADDRESS | 11 Ferry

J Servis House
NAME | J Servis House

E Malecki House
NAME | E Malecki House

M Deleone House
NAME | M Deleone House

Hunterdon Co Nat Bank
NAME | Hunterdon Co Nat Bank
ADDRESS | 33-37 Bridge St

Moore House
NAME | Moore House

G Campbell House
NAME | G Campbell House

Masonic Building
NAME | Masonic Building
ADDRESS | 19-23 Bridge St

J B Kline and Son
NAME | J B Kline and Son

9-13 Commerce St
NAME | 9-13 Commerce St
ADDRESS | 9-13 Commerce St

37 Quarry St
NAME | 37 Quarry St
ADDRESS | 37 Quarry St

64 Canal St
NAME | 64 Canal St
ADDRESS | 64 Canal St

Banchoff Row
NAME | Banchoff Row

Newhart-Steiner
NAME | Newhart-Steiner

R Correnti House
NAME | R Correnti House

C Isenhower House
NAME | C Isenhower House

Layton Kugler Machine Sh
NAME | Layton Kugler Machine Sh

86 S Main St
NAME | 86 S Main St

60-72 S Union St
NAME | 60-72 S Union St
ADDRESS | 60-72 S Union St

F Cochran House
NAME | F Cochran House

A Goccia House
NAME | A Goccia House

Mrs Martin Shay Store
NAME | Mrs Martin Shay Store

M Yannarella House
NAME | M Yannarella House

J Foley House
NAME | J Foley House

Petite Epomage
NAME | Petite Epomage
ADDRESS | 15 Commerce St

J Sabatini House
NAME | J Sabatini House

Fred Coombes House
NAME | Fred Coombes House

P C Cooney House
NAME | P C Cooney House
ADDRESS | 8 Wilson St

William C Price House
NAME | William C Price House

G Fry House
NAME | G Fry House

H Stintsman House
NAME | H Stintsman House

W Wicks House
NAME | W Wicks House

R Dilucido House
NAME | R Dilucido House
ADDRESS | 36 Wilson St

R Cope House
NAME | R Cope House

J Malloy House
NAME | J Malloy House

L Rush House
NAME | L Rush House

G Banchoff Row
NAME | G Banchoff Row

C Glassman House
NAME | C Glassman House

D Deni House
NAME | D Deni House
ADDRESS | 30 Wilson St

Kitchen House
NAME | Kitchen House
ADDRESS | 62 Canal St

N Caprio House
NAME | N Caprio House

G Ely House
NAME | G Ely House

W O Connell House
NAME | W O Connell House

R Disalvi House
NAME | R Disalvi House

M Lewis House
NAME | M Lewis House

83 S Main St
NAME | 83 S Main St

G Adams House
NAME | G Adams House

C Sabantini House
NAME | C Sabantini House

32 Wilson St
NAME | 32 Wilson St

M Thorton House
NAME | M Thorton House

A Pavlica House
NAME | A Pavlica House

Mrs C H Ely House
NAME | Mrs C H Ely House

E High House
NAME | E High House

R Monteveroe House
NAME | R Monteveroe House

H L Birum Corp
NAME | H L Birum Corp

Peter Reilley House
NAME | Peter Reilley House

Kelty House
NAME | Kelty House

First Ward School
NAME | First Ward School

Bamchoff House
NAME | Bamchoff House

F Goccia House
NAME | F Goccia House

D Joseph House
NAME | D Joseph House

K Stryker House
NAME | K Stryker House

87 Main St
NAME | 87 Main St

S Ollio House
NAME | S Ollio House

Wilson Melia House
NAME | Wilson Melia House

D Gazzilli House
NAME | D Gazzilli House

M Hann House
NAME | M Hann House

H Walters House
NAME | H Walters House

T C Horn House
NAME | T C Horn House

J Partite House
NAME | J Partite House

WM McCready House
NAME | WM McCready House

E Case House
NAME | E Case House
ADDRESS | 60 Canal St

Penguin Refrigeration
NAME | Penguin Refrigeration
ADDRESS | Wilson at Mt Hope

Penguin Refrig and Air Conditioner
NAME | Penguin Refrig and Air Conditioner
ADDRESS | S Union St

S Rocco House
NAME | S Rocco House

T Densen House
NAME | T Densen House

Wilson St
NAME | Wilson St
ADDRESS | Wilson St

Lambertville Animal Clinic
NAME | Lambertville Animal Clinic
ADDRESS | 1 Feeder St

J Bird Planing Mill
NAME | J Bird Planing Mill
ADDRESS | 199-201 S Main St

S Benthan House
NAME | S Benthan House
ADDRESS | 12 Weeden St

C Fresco House
NAME | C Fresco House

D Russ House
NAME | D Russ House

N Nanni House
NAME | N Nanni House
STATUS | Identified (Indv.)

F Nanni House
NAME | F Nanni House

P Reilley House
NAME | P Reilley House

T Briggs House
NAME | T Briggs House

H Goughlan House
NAME | H Goughlan House

YMCA
NAME | YMCA

Design Associates
NAME | Design Associates

E Nanni House
NAME | E Nanni House

E Vinarski House
NAME | E Vinarski House

N Esposito House
NAME | N Esposito House

M Nanni House
NAME | M Nanni House

F Tautze House
NAME | F Tautze House

16 Weeden St
NAME | 16 Weeden St
ADDRESS | 16 Weeden St

W Schmidt House
NAME | W Schmidt House

Moose Lodge Hall
NAME | Moose Lodge Hall
ADDRESS | Wilson St

James Foran House
NAME | James Foran House

F Narducci House
NAME | F Narducci House

R Caprio House
NAME | R Caprio House

M Lucas House
NAME | M Lucas House

Mrs Carmoday House
NAME | Mrs Carmoday House

J Cicchino House
NAME | J Cicchino House

R Fresco House
NAME | R Fresco House

Mrs Malloy House
NAME | Mrs Malloy House

S Bentham House
NAME | S Bentham House

47 S Franklin St
NAME | 47 S Franklin St

A Gaboury House
NAME | A Gaboury House

R Angeline House
NAME | R Angeline House

Mathew Guillick House
NAME | Mathew Guillick House

Trager House
NAME | Trager House
ADDRESS | 80 Brunswick Ave

J Amaral House
NAME | J Amaral House
ADDRESS | 1 Quarry St

F Smith House
NAME | F Smith House
ADDRESS | 43 Brunswick Ave

Slack House
NAME | Slack House
ADDRESS | 72 Brunswick Ave

F Smith House
NAME | F Smith House

A Blessing House
NAME | A Blessing House

A Akers House
NAME | A Akers House
ADDRESS | 23 Quarry St

28 Brunswick Ave
NAME | 28 Brunswick Ave

D Sharp House
NAME | D Sharp House

J Moore House
NAME | J Moore House

J Kilmer House
NAME | J Kilmer House

64 Brunswick Ave
NAME | 64 Brunswick Ave

F Mullen House
NAME | F Mullen House

M Colligan House
NAME | M Colligan House

T Giversen House
NAME | T Giversen House

39 Quarry St
NAME | 39 Quarry St

65 Quarry St
NAME | 65 Quarry St

E Myers House
NAME | E Myers House

24 Brunswick Ave
NAME | 24 Brunswick Ave

Camp House
NAME | Camp House

9-11 Brunswick Ave
NAME | 9-11 Brunswick Ave
ADDRESS | 9-11 Brunswick Ave

W Muscatell House
NAME | W Muscatell House

R Wrinn House
NAME | R Wrinn House

J Sharry House
NAME | J Sharry House

90 Brunswick Rd
NAME | 90 Brunswick Rd
ADDRESS | 90 Brunswick Rd

T Bice House
NAME | T Bice House

P Mohn House
NAME | P Mohn House

A Carbone House
NAME | A Carbone House

197 George Street
NAME | 197 George Street
ADDRESS | 197 George Street

C. Williams House
NAME | C. Williams House
ADDRESS | 195 George Street

W H Wilmot House
NAME | W H Wilmot House

137-139 North Union Street
NAME | 137-139 North Union Street
ADDRESS | 137-139 North Union Street

St Andrews E Church
NAME | St Andrews E Church
ADDRESS | York St at Main St

St Andrews Church Day S
NAME | St Andrews Church Day S
ADDRESS | York St

Mrs Blackwell's Fancy
NAME | Mrs Blackwell's Fancy

The Kalmia Club
NAME | The Kalmia Club
ADDRESS | 39 York Street

City Jail
NAME | City Jail
ADDRESS | York St at George

Charlie's Barber Shop
NAME | Charlie's Barber Shop

A Brown House
NAME | A Brown House

Finkle's
NAME | Finkle's

34 George Street
NAME | 34 George Street
ADDRESS | 34 George Street

32 George Street
NAME | 32 George Street

Franklin St Hotel
NAME | Franklin St Hotel

M Sheridan House
NAME | M Sheridan House

1 Canal St
NAME | 1 Canal St

3 Canal St
NAME | 3 Canal St

J Burroughs House
NAME | J Burroughs House

46 S Franklin St
NAME | 46 S Franklin St

P Cullen House
NAME | P Cullen House

R Christensen House
NAME | R Christensen House

M Cicchino House
NAME | M Cicchino House

H Jarrett House
NAME | H Jarrett House

New Jersey Rubber Mill
NAME | New Jersey Rubber Mill

HDNAME | Delaware and Raritan Canal Historic District

J Hencheck House
NAME | J Hencheck House
ADDRESS | Quarry Road

Culvert
NAME | Culvert
ADDRESS | D&R Canal
HDNAME | Delaware and Raritan Canal Historic District
DIGISTAFF | A. Chidley

Coryell Street Bridge
NAME | Coryell Street Bridge
ADDRESS | Coryell Street over D&R Canal
HDNAME | Delaware and Raritan Canal Historic District

Bridge Street Bridge
NAME | Bridge Street Bridge
ADDRESS | Bridge Street over D&R Canal

Bridge Street Bridgetender's House
NAME | Bridge Street Bridgetender's House

Industrial Complex
NAME | Industrial Complex
ADDRESS | Opposite intersection of Arnett Ave. with N. Union St.
SURVEYNAME | Cultural Resources Investigations in connection with the Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Raritan Canal, Prallsville Lock to Kingston Lock... Volume 2, Technical Data
SURVEY_SHELFCD | D&R D&RIV 8 c
DIGISTAFF | A. Chidley

Arnett's sawmill and sash and blind factory
NAME | Arnett's sawmill and sash and blind factory
ADDRESS | Southern half of tax map block 10,220,000, lot 170,000
SURVEYNAME | Cultural Resources Investigations in connection with the Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Raritan Canal, Prallsville Lock to Kingston Lock... Volume 2, Technical Data
SURVEY_SHELFCD | D&R D&RIV 8 c
DIGISTAFF | A. Chidley

2 docks
NAME | 2 docks
ADDRESS | D&R Canal
SURVEYNAME | Cultural Resources Investigations in connection with the Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Raritan Canal, Prallsville Lock to Kingston Lock... Volume 2, Technical Data
SURVEY_SHELFCD | D&R D&RIV 8 c

Possible shed site
NAME | Possible shed site
ADDRESS | W end of tax map block 10,140,000, lot 10,000

Shed site
NAME | Shed site
ADDRESS | W end of tax map block 10,140,000, lot 80,000

2-story, frame dwelling
NAME | 2-story, frame dwelling
ADDRESS | D&R Canal

Clay pipe drain
NAME | Clay pipe drain

Stone armor
NAME | Stone armor

Possible shed site
NAME | Possible shed site

Dock
NAME | Dock

Site of former foot bridge over canal
NAME | Site of former foot bridge over canal
ADDRESS | D&R Canal, terminus of Delevan St.

Sawmill, ironworks, and rubber works complex
NAME | Sawmill, ironworks, and rubber works complex
ADDRESS | Tax map block 10,220,000, lot 80,000

Browner's Gristmill, store house, auto stalls, and stables
NAME | Browner's Gristmill, store house, auto stalls, and stables
ADDRESS | Tax map block 10,290,000

Drain
NAME | Drain

Canal Road alignment
NAME | Canal Road alignment
ADDRESS | Ran parallel to canal from York St. to 250 ft. S of Coryell St., ran across canal to intersect with Lambert Lane

Coryell's Flax and Gristmill/Ely Gristmill/Wilson's Flour Mill/Hunt Feed Mill/New Jersey Rubber Company
NAME | Coryell's Flax and Gristmill/Ely Gristmill/Wilson's Flour Mill/Hunt Feed Mill/New Jersey Rubber Company

Dwelling/lumber yard/sausage company/record printing shop
NAME | Dwelling/lumber yard/sausage company/record printing shop

Belvidere-Delaware Yard and Shops
NAME | Belvidere-Delaware Yard and Shops
ADDRESS | NE of intersection of Lambert Lane and Coryell Street

Mid-19th century house site
NAME | Mid-19th century house site

Unidentified structure, coal and lumber yard
NAME | Unidentified structure, coal and lumber yard

Small unidentified structure
NAME | Small unidentified structure

Smith Hotel site
NAME | Smith Hotel site

Empire Spokes Works
NAME | Empire Spokes Works
ADDRESS | Tax map block 10,350,000, lot 250,000
DIGICODE | E-Geocoded

Unidentified structure
NAME | Unidentified structure

Lamber's Mills/Lear Flour Mill
NAME | Lamber's Mills/Lear Flour Mill

Stone wall
NAME | Stone wall
ADDRESS | D&R Canal, S of Bridge Street Bridge

Belvidere-Delaware Railroad/Pennsylvania Railroad Belvidere Division Depot and Yard
NAME | Belvidere-Delaware Railroad/Pennsylvania Railroad Belvidere Division Depot and Yard
ADDRESS | SW of Bridge Street Bridge

Store house site
NAME | Store house site

Canal Co. Workers' Housing
NAME | Canal Co. Workers' Housing
ADDRESS | Tax map block 10,440,000, lots 60,000 and 70,000

Sproats Flax Factory/Finley and Schlicter Linen Factory/Rope and Twine Factory/Old Foundry Site/Ice House
NAME | Sproats Flax Factory/Finley and Schlicter Linen Factory/Rope and Twine Factory/Old Foundry Site/Ice House
ADDRESS | D&R Canal, N of Swan Creek

Sash and Blind Factory/Lambertville Paper Manufacturing Company/Perseverance Paper Mill/Jespersen Newsprint Co.
NAME | Sash and Blind Factory/Lambertville Paper Manufacturing Company/Perseverance Paper Mill/Jespersen Newsprint Co.
ADDRESS | D&R Canal, N of Swan Creek

Coal yard and dwelling
NAME | Coal yard and dwelling
ADDRESS | Tax map block 10,520,000 from lot 80,000 to 140,000

Water Power Canal
NAME | Water Power Canal
ADDRESS | E of D&R Canal and Lambertville Lock

Weeden Paper Mill
NAME | Weeden Paper Mill
ADDRESS | Tax map block 10,550,001, lot 60,000

Lambertville Rubber Company
NAME | Lambertville Rubber Company
ADDRESS | Tax map block 10,550,001, lots 70,000 and 80,000

Cornell 1851 map

Georgetown & Bungtown
Early areas of what became Lambertville. Georgetown was the north end of the town. Bunglown was located to the east. [See 'Crossroads of the Revolution'.]

Georgetown [ck]
The northern part of what is now Lambertville used to be referred to as Georgetown.

Bungtown

Lambertville bridge [1814/1904]
A shareholder-owned toll bridge that took almost two years to build, it was originally a wooden covered structure. It opened on September 12, 1814. Three of its spans were washed away in the flood of January 8, 1841. These spans were reconstructed and the bridge operated until October 10, 1903 when it was entirely consumed in a flood of historic proportions. [Referred to by locals as the "Pumpkin Flood" because of the fall crop of pumpkins that were washed out of the fields and down the river in the melee.]
The current steel Pratt truss bridge (also a toll bridge operated by shareholders) was designed by R.G. Devlin and opened in 1904, using many of the original masonry piers. It ceased being a toll crossing in December 1919.

Lambertville Station
Headquarters of the Bel-Del Railroad.

18thC structures & sites

John Holcombe House - 1756
This house was probably built by Richard Holcombe, as it has been dendrodated to 1756.
General George Washington made his headquarters here on two occasions during the Revolutionary War. The most notible being June 22, 1778 during the Monmouth campaign. In attendance: Alexander Hamiliton, Marquis de Lafayette, General Von Stueben, Lord Stirling, General Greene, and Daniel Morgan. Washington paid more to clean the house afterwards than he did for the food or drink!

Miller's House
The Miller's House is mid-18th century and stands at the entrance to Bungtown Rd. which goes across Swan Creek and up the hill to the original line of march of Washington's Continental Army to the Battle of Monmouth. Also used by Major Monroe in the Trenton Campaign with William Washington (nephew of General Washington) as the north flank of the main army on the way to the Battle of Trenton.

Tanner House

Coryell's Tavern [resolve]
Originally Coates' Tavern; then purchased by Coryell. Used as a tavern until the 1750s. During the Revolution, occupied by George Coryell as his home. In attendance by General Greene.

Coryell's Ferry Tavern c. 1750s
The site of Coryell's second tavern, visited by Washington on numerous occasions. Where Daniel Bray met Washington and received directions for the hiding of the boats from Cornwallis and reserving them on the other side of the river to be used in the attack on Trenton.
Used by General Charles, Lord of Cornwallis on December 9-14, 1776. In attendance: Coronet Banaster Tarlton ["The Wolverine of the Revolution"], Colonel John Simcoe, Colonel Harcort, Coronet Francis Geary who was killed in the Flemington raid by John Schencks of the Amwell Militia.
After the Battle of Trenton in which Major Monroe was wounded, he recovered at the Ferry House before being moved across the river to Coryell's Ferry in New Hope.
Adjacent to the property on the west side, the original well of Coryell's Ferry is restored in a private residence under the kitchen, visible through a glass floor. Memorized in poem by historian Sarah Gallagher to commemorate the crossing for the Battle of Monmouth and the fact that Washington drank from it.
Coryell paid for Washington to be crossed with approximately 12,000 people, of which approximately 10,000 were military plus baggage, cannons, and tents. Paid in colonial script, this banrupted the Coryell family.

Site of unnamed tavern
Small tavern frequented by the rowdy boatmen who plied their goods up and down the river and needed a place to unwind, have a good fight, and pick up some charming girls.
Sarah Gallagher relates that a goat was dropped down the chimney of the walk-in fireplace on a very busy night. The goat came out of the fireplace with cinders and ashes and the patrons exited quickly, fearing the devil had arrived.

Old Orchard / Encampment
This area was covered by an orchard and used by Washington's bodyguards who were called the "Life Guards". They were made up entirely of Virginia Continental Line soldiers.

Lear's [Lambert's] Mill [locate]

Presbyterian Church & cemetery
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.

Site of 18th century warehouse
What appears to be a modern building is given away by the random formation of the stones used in the foundation. Documented specifically in Sarah Gallagher's "Early History of Lambertville". It was a well-used warehouse from the 18th century containing trading wares (porcelain, spices, fabric, etc.) brought upriver from points afar and downriver (furs, whiskey, farm products, and other goods) from the area.

The wharves
The wharves were located at the end of Coryell St. over Lewis's island into the river. The wharves were where everything that came up and down the river during the Colonial period was offloaded.]

LEBANON - 1926

Lebanon Borough
Known in the early part of the 19th century as Jacksonville and later as Lebanonville and Lebanonville Depot. It was officially divided from Clinton Township March 26, 1926.

Lebanon Historic District
NAME: | Lebanon Historic District

Historic District map - Lebanon

Scarponi/Bright Funeral Home
NAME | Scarponi/Bright Funeral Home
HDNAME | Lebanon Historic District

Round Valley United Methodist Church
NAME | Round Valley United Methodist Church
HDNAME | Lebanon Historic District

HDNAME | Lebanon Historic District

22 Main STreet
NAME | 22 Main STreet
ADDRESS | 22 Main STreet

United Cemetery Association of Lebanon cemetery
NAME | United Cemetery Association of Lebanon cemetery

1 Nitzer Avenue
NAME | 1 Nitzer Avenue
ADDRESS | 1 Nitzer Avenue

2 High Street
NAME | 2 High Street
ADDRESS | 2 High Street

3 Alpaugh Lane
NAME | 3 Alpaugh Lane
ADDRESS | 3 Alpaugh Lane

64 Main STreet
NAME | 64 Main STreet
ADDRESS | 64 Main STreet

6 Cokesbury Road
NAME | 6 Cokesbury Road

Rear of 58 Main Street
NAME | Rear of 58 Main Street
ADDRESS | Rear of 58 Main Street

46, 48, 50 Main Street
NAME | 46, 48, 50 Main Street
ADDRESS | 46, 48, 50 Main Street

4 Cokesbury Road-West Side
NAME | 4 Cokesbury Road-West Side
ADDRESS | 4 Cokesbury Road-West Side

5 Alpaugh Lane
NAME | 5 Alpaugh Lane
ADDRESS | 5 Alpaugh Lane

4 High Street
NAME | 4 High Street
ADDRESS | 4 High Street

State Police Headquarters
NAME | State Police Headquarters

9 Maple Street
NAME | 9 Maple Street
ADDRESS | 9 Maple Street

1 High Street
NAME | 1 High Street

Lebanon Hotel
NAME | Lebanon Hotel

2 Cherry Street
NAME | 2 Cherry Street
ADDRESS | 2 Cherry Street

Lebanon Borough Elementary School
NAME | Lebanon Borough Elementary School
ADDRESS | 6 Maple Street

7 Cokesbury Road
NAME | 7 Cokesbury Road

Borough of Lebanon Municipal Offices
NAME | Borough of Lebanon Municipal Offices

5 Cherry Street
NAME | 5 Cherry Street
ADDRESS | 5 Cherry Street

3 Cherry Street
NAME | 3 Cherry Street
ADDRESS | 3 Cherry Street

7 Maple Street
NAME | 7 Maple Street
ADDRESS | 7 Maple Street

Park
NAME | Park

3 and 5 Cokesbury Road
NAME | 3 and 5 Cokesbury Road
ADDRESS | 3 and 5 Cokesbury Road

1 Cokesburt Road
NAME | 1 Cokesburt Road
ADDRESS | 1 Cokesburt Road

Lebanon Borough Fire Company
NAME | Lebanon Borough Fire Company

18 Maple Street
NAME | 18 Maple Street

Lebanon Reform Church
NAME | Lebanon Reform Church
ADDRESS | Brunswick Avenue and Maple Street

61 Brunswick Avenue
NAME | 61 Brunswick Avenue
ADDRESS | 61 Brunswick Avenue

84 Brunswick Avenue
NAME | 84 Brunswick Avenue
ADDRESS | 84 Brunswick Avenue

105 Brunswick Avenue
NAME | 105 Brunswick Avenue
ADDRESS | 105 Brunswick Avenue

15 & 17 High Street
NAME | 15 & 17 High Street
ADDRESS | 15 & 17 High Street

Lebanon Reform Cemetery
NAME | Lebanon Reform Cemetery
ADDRESS | Brunswick Avenue

New Subdivision of Block 8, Lot 47
NAME | New Subdivision of Block 8, Lot 47
ADDRESS | New Subdivision of Block 8, Lot 47

Main Street culvert
NAME | Main Street culvert

Historic Structure Replaced after survey
NAME | Historic Structure Replaced after survey
ADDRESS | Cokesbury Road

Sluice Way
NAME | Sluice Way

Lebanon General Store
NAME | Lebanon General Store

119A Main Street
NAME | 119A Main Street
ADDRESS | 119A Main Street

119 D Main Street
NAME | 119 D Main Street
ADDRESS | 119 D Main Street

119 B Main Street
NAME | 119 B Main Street
ADDRESS | 119 B Main Street

119 C Main Street
NAME | 119 C Main Street
ADDRESS | 119 C Main Street

119 E Main Street
NAME | 119 E Main Street
ADDRESS | 119 E Main Street

Round Valley United Methodist Church

Lebanon Cemetery

Lebanon Reform Church

Lebanon Reform Cemetery

Lebanon Hotel

Lebanon Municipal Offices

Scarpon-Bright Funeral Home

State Police HQ

This borough dates to the mid-18th century when Elisha Emley's surveys show a grist mill and several houses. After the mill was destroyed by fire in 1769, the settlement became known as Burnt Mills.
In 1794 Col. Thomas Lowrey purchased 968 acres then known as Burnt Mills Farm. His influence on the growth of the town was so strong that for a time it was known as Lowreytown and the ferry as Lowretown Ferry.
It later was known as Milford Ferry and operated until 1842 when the first bridge across the river was opened. The town became commonly known as "Millford" by the beginning of the 19th century, but by 1844 had lost an "l".
It was incorporated in 1911, but the official incorporation was not registered until March 13, 1925.

Historic District map - Milford

32 ORCHARD STREET
Milford Historic District
(HC MI-39), Inventory # 79

12 ORCHARD STREET
Milford Historic District
Inventory # 82

20 ORCHARD STREET
Milford Historic District
Inventory # 81

23 WALNUT STREET
Inventory # 87

11 WALNUT STREET

25 RAILROAD AVENUE

99 CARPENTER STREET
Inventory ID # 96

91 A &B CARPENTER STREET
91 CARPENTER STREET
Inventory ID # 97

113 CARPENTER STREET
Inventory# 94

26 WALNUT STREET

10 & 12 WALNUT STREET

51 RAILROAD AVENUE

20 RAILROAD AVENUE

114 FRENCHTOWN ROAD

94 FRENCHTOWN ROAD

86 FRENCHTOWN ROAD

70-72 FRENCHTOWN ROAD
Inventory # 182, parcel data: 70 Frenchtown Road

Milford Union Cemetery

Milford Public Library
Inventory # 177, Site also includes ball fields, tennis court, and restroom

Milford Presbyterian Church
70 BRIDGE STREET
(HC MI-16), Inventory # 15

33 WATER STREET
(HC MI-48), Inventory # 119

27 WATER STREET

67 BRIDGE STREET

12A-B CREEK ROAD
Inventory ID # 112

31 WATER STREET

Fire House

Milford Post Office
Inventory ID # 114a

14 CREEK ROAD

(HC MI-55) Inventory # 127

St. Edwards Church Parish House
Inventory # 123, parcel data: Water Street

47 & 49 WATER STREET

41 & 45 WATER STREET
41& 45 WATER STREET
Inventory # 121, parcel data 41 Water Street

73-75 WATER STREET
(HC MI-54) Inventory # 126

(HC MI-56) Inventory # 128, parcel data : 85 Water Street

Milford Public School
7 HILLSIDE AVENUE

Gas Station

115 BARRON STREET
Inventory # 142, parcel data: 115 Barron Road

111 BARRON STREET
Inventory # 143, parcel data 111 Baron Road

110 BARRON STREET
Inventory # 145, parcel data 110 Barron Road

14 HILLSIDE AVENUE

Milford Borough Hall

Maninhoff's Hardware

18 & 20 WATER STREET
18-20 WATER STREET

St. Edward the Confessor Roman Catholic Church
(HC MI-51), Inventory # 136, Parcel Data: Water Street

117-119 SPRING GARDEN STREET
119 SPRING GARDEN STREET

141 SPRING GARDEN STREET

121 SPRING GARDEN STREET

(HC MI-42 &43), Inventory # 51

(HC MI-44),Inventory # 40a

56 CHURCH STREET

United Church of Christ

Thomas Lowery House
5 BRIDGE STREET

Chestnut Hill Bed and Breakfast
Thomas-Stem House

Inventory # 27, parcel data 9-13 Bridge Street

38 CHURCH STREET (United Church of Christ)
Inventory # 34,parcel data: 48 Church Street

51 &53 BRIDGE STREET

(HC MI-14), ventory # 20

14A BRIDGE STREET
(HC MI-7), property #4a

Thomas Mill
(HC MI-1), property # 1

26 BRIDGE STREET (Milford Market)
26-32 BRIDGE STREET
Inventory # 6, parcel data:24-26 Bridge Street

17 GREEN STREET

Coal Company (Ma-Dee's)

Railroad Station (now retail store)
Lowrey Grist Mill
(HC MI-2), former railroad station, now retail store, Inventory # 2

(HC MI-18), Inventory ID # 110

38 A&B 40 BRIDGE STREET

34 BRIDGE STREET (First National Bank of Milford(former)
Inventory # 8,Parcel data: 31 Bridge Street

Panda House

46-1/2 CARPENTER STREET

Inventory # 12, parcel data:58 Bridge Street

50-A BRIDGE STREET

23& 25 GREEN STREET
(HC MI-22& 23), Inventory # 58

31 GREEN STREET

21 GREEN STREET

(C MI-40), Inventory # 64

14 & 16 GREEN STREET

23-25 MAPLE STREET

30 & 32 GREEN STREET
30-32 GREEN STREET
(HC MI-24), Inventory # 60, parcel data: 32 Green Street

21 MAPLE STREET

31 MAPLE STREET

10 MAPLE STREET

(HC MI-31), Inventory #71

13 MAPLE STREET & 15 Railroad Avenue

15 & 17 ORCHARD STREET

27 Green Street
Inventory ID # 107,Parcel data 27 Carpenter Street

Milford Opera House

31-33 WALNUT STREET

60 & 61 Pine Street
St. Edward's Church Hall
Water Street

60 MILL STREET

56 MILL STREET

52 MILL STREET

96 Bridge Street
Inventory # 132,abandoned building

106 YORK ROAD

Milford Oyster House

VALLEY VIEW AVENUE

112 YORK ROAD

122 YORK ROAD

Milford Water Department

116-118 YORK ROAD

97 A & B WATER STREET

Bridge over Delaware River
Milford - Upper Black Eddy Bridge
Bridge Street over Delaware River
Inventory # # 202

Belvidere and Delaware Railroad
[East shore of Delaware River]

The Ship Inn

Mill Street Bridge (SI&A #100M112)
HC Bridge M-112
Mill Street over Hakihohake Creek
The New Jersey Historic Bridge Survey

Hunterdon County Bridge M-54
Bridge Street over Hakihohake (Quequacommissicong) Creek

Inventory # 148, Property mapped from Draft NR of HP Registration Form

Inventory # 147, Property mapped from Draft NR of HP Registration Form

HC Bridge M-110
Route 519 over Quequacommissicong Creek

Borough Park
Inventory # 169, Property mapped from Draft NR of HP Registration Form

(HC MI-17), Inventory ID # 114

Belvidere Delaware Railroad Bridge over Milford Creek
Bridge at Honeysuckle Lane over Milford Creek

HC Bridge M-116
Honeysuckle Lane over Milford Creek

130-132 WATER STREET

Curtis Paper Mill - Historic District

Curtis Paper Mill Historic District
NAME: | Curtis Paper Mill Historic District

Burnt Mills/Lowreytown/Milford [Elisa Y]
It was June 1711 that Colonel Lewis Morris ordered the land surveyed in which the town of Milford was built for an English company known as "The West Jersey Land Society."
It has been recorded that in 1760 there were two houses and a mill owned by Colonel John Reid of New York. The mill burned in 1769 and the area became known as Burnt Mills.
Thomas Lowery, who immigrated to the United States from Ireland in 1737 with his widowed mother and his uncle, purchased Burnt Mills in 1796 and named the town after himself: Lowerytown.
Later, after mills were built along the Delaware River, the ferry here shuttled passengers across the "ford"; hence the name Millford came into being. The second "l" was eventually dropped and the town became known as "Milford."

Lowreytown Ferry
Named after Thomas Lowrey, a large land holder here in the late 1700's.
Later know as Milford Ferry, it operated until the first bridge was built across the river in [?1833 / 1842?].
London Ferry in 1777 [is this the same?]

stone home - trading post
Directly across the river from the ferry site, in Upper Black Eddy on Route 32 north, stands a stone home that was originally an Indian trading post. It is possible that it was the Leni Lennapi Indians who first used this site to cross the river.

Thomas Lowery Homestead
This home was built in 1800 and was the second house that Thomas Lowery built for his wife Ester. It is said that the original house he build for her did not have a river view so she did not want to live in it.
The Wilson Thomas family owned the home after the Lowery's. Former State Assembyman, the late Kenneth Myers, lived in the home after the Thomas family. More recently the home was purchased by the Hanna Family.
The house was nearly destroyed by fire in 2005 but fortunately it has been restored and appears much the same as it did when originally built.

"The Green"
This property was known as "The Green" and was sold to the Catholic Churchfor $1.00 in 1925 and the church was built on the property.

Milford Public School

Milford Christian Church - Now United Church of Christ
The western portion of New Jersey, originally known as West Jersey was given to the Quakers who had settlements inWestern New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. Among them was Abigail Roberts, an evangelist who traveled to Milford to preach. Services were held in the store of Samuel Britton on Bridge Street with 10 members.
On April 4, 1827, the members organized so as to construct a permanent building. It was dedicated on November 28th and 29th and Mrs. Roberts remained in charge until February 1830.
The congregation eventually outgrew the original structure so a new building was built in 1870-1871. The building was destroyed by fire on February 14, 1940. The current building replaced the former.

Methodist-Episcopal Church
This building dates to 1851 when it was built as a church. Eventually, after the Methodist Church and the Episcopal Church split, the building was sold.
It currently houses fire engines in what used to be the sanctuary.
The Milford Borough Hall is housed upstairs in the building.

Methodist-Episcopal Cemetery
Early maps of Milford show this location as the "ME Cemetery." It is unknown if there are any remains interred on this land; rumor has it that when a house adjacent to the property was built, the headstones were pulled up and thrown into the foundation of the home.

Milford Presbyterian Church
This building dates back to the late 1860's but the congregation has been in existance since 1832. The land, on which the church sits, was donated by Mr. George Carpenter, a wealthy merchant who owned a considerable amount of land south of Bridge Street, and after whom Carpenter Street is named.
This church building was originally covered in stucco. In 1999 the church exterior underwent a renovation. The stucco was removed to expose the beautiful stone work. The bells chime twice daily; 12:00 noon and 6:00pm and all who live inthe borough treasure the hymns that can be heard through most of the town.

The Old Thomas Grist Mill
This mill, built in 1796, was owned by Wilson Thomas. It served the community as a grist mill. The main part of the mill is all that exists today. This was one of several mills in Milford, and one of the few remaining.
The mill has been empty since the late 1980's and is currently owned by Chuck Urban.

The Milford House Hotel - now St. Edward's Parish Center
The Milford House Hotel served visitors to Milford fromthe mid 1800's until it was purchased by St. Edward's Church in the mid-1940's. At that time it became the parish house and was the residence for the Pastor.
Adults in our community remember, as young teenagers, having religion classes in the Milford House Hotel. In June, 1973, the residence was destroyed by fire and sadly, one year later, it was torn down.

The Ship Inn
This building has served in many capacities including a confectionary (Millers Bakery and Confectionary), a bowling alley and a tavern (The Towne Tavern). It opened as The Ship Inn in 1984 and has become a popular restaurant and brewery.
The building is an old Victorian and sits on the banks of the QuiQuamissicong Creek. The bar is made out of wood from its bowling alley past.

Chestnut Hill Bed and Breakfast (Formerly Wilson Thomas House)
Along the banks of the Delaware River sits the beautiful Victorian home. It was built by Wilson Thomas in 1890 for his bride, Lizzie. It was the first home in Milford to have indoor plumbing.
The Thomas house was purchased by the Stem family; a prominant family in Milford. In 1982, Rob and Linda Castagna purchased the home and converted it to the Chestnut Hill Bed and Breakfast. The home retains its glorious Victorian opulence but the true warmth of the home is found through Rob, Linda, and manager Carol, who ave worked hard to maintain the historic integrity of the home and who welcome travelers from across the world to our lovely community.

The Milford Station Bakery
The Belvidere and Delaware railroad was brought into Milford in 1853 and served passengers from Trenton to Stroudsburg, Pa from 1853 until October 26, 1960.
The original portion of the train depot was destroyed by fire in 1873 when a wood shingle on the roof caught fire. Many of the homes and businesses on Bridge Street and south of Bridge Street were destroyed in this same fire.

The Better Image
This late 19th century building was originally built by the Patriotic Order of Sons of America. The P.O.S. of A was founded in Philadelphia, Pa. by Dr. Reynell Coates.
Originally known as "the Junior Sons of America," this organization was open to boys from aged sixteen to twenty-one years of age. Local units, such as the one in Milford, were referred to as "camps."
When the tragic American Civil War (1861-1865) broke out, the first Pennsylvania volunteer regiments were members of the Junior Sons of America. So many members volunteered that only one Camp in Pennsylvania remained active. Some camps enrolled into the Union Army as a whole, proving their loyalty and patriotic love of Flag and Country.
Towards the conclusion of this unfortunate conflict, a convention was held by several Brothers of the Junior Sons of America in Norristown, PA on August 17th, 1864, to reorganize the Order. It was at this time that the name was changed to the Patriotic Sons of America (P.O.S. of A.) and the age limit of 21 was discontinued.
This building also served as a silent movie theatre and as is locally known, the Old Opera house.
It is now the home of "The Better Image," a photo restoration business.

NEW HAMPTON - 18thC

Historic District map - New Hampton

RINGOES - early 18thC

Named for John Ringoes who ran a tavern here in the early part of the 18th century. It was a major crossroad at the intersection of the Old York Road and the Trenton-Easton Turnpike.

John Ringo Monument
Monument and Ringo family plot.

Historic District map - Ringoes

18th century structures

Henry Landis House
Built [began construction] in 1750.
Lafayette convalesced here during the Revolutionary War.

John Ringo's Tavern Site
Site of 18thC Ringo Tavern. House dates to 1860-73. Incorporates earlier structure.
[1795 map shows "Ringo's T." south of intersecting roads]

John Inslee Tavern
Late 18th - early 19thC; possibly earlier.
Dated 1734?

Price's Tavern
Nathan Price operated Ringo's Tavern, but probably didn't own it [?]. His house was south of town. It was lost to the expansion of Routes 31 & 202.

Late 18th-early 19th century houses

Late 18th - early 19thC. [1819 map]

Solomin Landis House
Built in 1811 by Solomon Landis.

Circa early 19thC

Early 19thC; remodeled mid 19thC. [1819 map]

Mid-19thC; rear wing possibly 18th or early 19thC.

Early to mid 19thC

"Queen Mansion" - c. 1800
Referred to as 'Queen of the Valley' because of its unusal style and grandeur. One of only a handful of early brick houses in Hunterdon County. Brick were said to be made on the property. Former magnificent interiors ravaged in the latter part of the 20thC. Then restored in the early 21stC.
Cornell: heirs of S. Skillman
Philadelphia: J.C. Fisher
Beers: J. Fisher

Later 19th century houses

Circa mid 19thC

Mid 19thC

Other sites

Tavern/Washington Hotel/Union Hotel
Circa 1838

Amwell Academy / Ringoes Seminary
Date: 1811; additions c. 1869 and 1930.

Academy of Science & Art
Date 1875

Ringoes Grange Hall
Early 1900s; possibly incorporates an earlier building.

Odd Fellows Lodge
Dated 1886

former "Lower Store"
Circa 1830s with late 19thC additions.

Ringoes Station [see SR/NR notes]
Date 1872 or 1873. [Identify other buildings.]

St. Andrews Church graveyard
Late 18th - early 19thC

Circa 18th - 19th century. In use by 1801.

STOCKTON / PRALLSVILLE - early 18thC [revised]

References - see:
STOCKTON, NJ: 300 YEARS OF HISTORY by Iris Naylor
[includes Prallsville & Brookville]
www.goodspeedhistories.com
PRALLSVILLE MILLS & STOCKTON by Keith Strunk

Hendricks Island
Name may have been changed to Huffnagles Island in the later1800s.

Stockton - Named for Navy Commodore and U.S. Senator Robert Field Stockton, grandson of the signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Incorporated April 14, 1898 when separated from Delaware Township.
The ferry began operation in the beginning of the 18th century. The village was formerly known chronologically by the following names:
Reading's Ferry c. 1700
[Daniel] Howell's Ferry c. 1731
Robinson's Ferry
[Joseph] Howell's Ferry
Mitchell's Ferry
Centre Bridge c. 1813
Centre Bridge Station

Stockton Borough [includes Prallsville]
MUN_LABEL | Stockton Borough
MUN | STOCKTON BORO
MUNCOUNTY | STOCKTON BORO HUNTERDON

Stockton & Prall Historic Districts [combined]
NAME: | Stockton Historic District

Stockton Historic District
Includes Prallsville Industrial Historic District [Smith's Mills] and part of Brookville.

Stockton HD properties

Dwelling 51 Stockton Historic District
NAME | Dwelling 51 Stockton Historic District
ADDRESS | NJ 29 Stockton Borough
HDNAME | Stockton Historic District

Cooligan Stockton Inn
NAME | Cooligan Stockton Inn
ADDRESS | NJ 29 Stockton Borough
HDNAME | Stockton Historic District

Dwelling 50 Stockton Historic District
NAME | Dwelling 50 Stockton Historic District
ADDRESS | NJ 29 Stockton Borough
HDNAME | Stockton Historic District

Northridge-Woolverton Inn
NAME | Northridge-Woolverton Inn
ADDRESS | Woolverton Road, Stockton Borough

Stone Structure
NAME | Stone Structure

District No. 98 Schoolhouse
NAME | District No. 98 Schoolhouse
ADDRESS | 19 South Main Street

Dwelling 78 Stockton Historic District
NAME | Dwelling 78 Stockton Historic District

ADDRESS | NJ 29, Stockton Borough

ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Brookville Hollow Road

Masonic Lodge
NAME | Masonic Lodge
ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Church Street, Stockton Borough

Barn 2 Stockton Historic District
NAME | Barn 2 Stockton Historic District

ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Church Street, Stockton Borough

Borough Hall Stockton Historic District
NAME | Borough Hall Stockton Historic District
ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Skeeter's Alley, Stockton Borough

Commercial 47 Stockton Historic District
NAME | Commercial 47 Stockton Historic District
ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Bridge Street, Stockton Borough

NAME | Baptist Church
ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Route 523 Stockton Borough

ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Ferry Street Stockton Borough

Dwelling 39 Stockton Historic district
NAME | Dwelling 39 Stockton Historic district

Dwelling 59 Stockton Historic Distrit
NAME | Dwelling 59 Stockton Historic Distrit

ADDRESS | Route 523 Stockton Borough

ADDRESS | Route 523, Stockton Borough

ADDRESS | NJ 29 Stockton Broough

ADDRESS | Woolverton Road and Route 523, Stockton Borough

ADDRESS | Bridge Street Stockton Borough

Real Estate Agency Stockton Historic District
NAME | Real Estate Agency Stockton Historic District
ADDRESS | Bridge Street Stockton Borough

ADDRESS | Bridge Street, Stockton Borough

Railroad Station Stockton Historic District
NAME | Railroad Station Stockton Historic District
ADDRESS | Bridge Street and Railroad Avenue, Stockton Borough

Restaurant Stockton Historic District
NAME | Restaurant Stockton Historic District

ADDRESS | Bridge Street, Stockton Historic District

Former Hunterdon County Bank
NAME | Former Hunterdon County Bank
ADDRESS | Bridge Street Stockton Historic District

ADDRESS | Railroad Avenue, Stockton Historic District

ADDRESS | Railroad Avenue and Skeeter's Alley, Stockton Borough

ADDRESS | Railroad Avenue, Stockton Borough

ADDRESS | Railroad Avenure, Stockton Borough

Captain John Anderson Plantation and Burying Ground
NAME | Captain John Anderson Plantation and Burying Ground
ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Hilltop Drive, Stockton Borough
SURVEYNAME | [HPO Pending NR Files]

Modern Brick Garage Stockton Historic District
NAME | Modern Brick Garage Stockton Historic District
ADDRESS | NJ 29 Stockton Broough

ADDRESS | Nj 29 Stockton Borough

Stockton Presbyterian Church and Presbytery
NAME | Stockton Presbyterian Church and Presbytery
ADDRESS | NJ 29 Stockton Historic District

ADDRESS | NJ 29 Stockton Historic District

ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Woolverton Road, Stockton Borough

ADDRESS | NJ 29 and Ferry Street, Stockton Borough

St. Agnes' Church
NAME | St. Agnes' Church

Barn, Stockton Historic District
NAME | Barn, Stockton Historic District

Centre Bridge-Stockton Toll Bridge
NAME | Centre Bridge-Stockton Toll Bridge
ADDRESS | Bridge Street over Delaware River
SURVEYNAME | Identification of Historic Properties, Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission, Scour Remediation Projects, Bucks, Northampton, Monroe, and Pike, Pennsylvania and Mercer, Warren, Hunterdon, and Sussex, New Jersey
SURVEY_SHELFCD | MULT A 281
x | <Null>
y | <Null>

Letitia Prall House - 1804

Northridge/Woolverton Inn - c. 1793

Sharp & Lambert Store - c. 1842
First store in Stockton. In 1842 Col. John Sharp built the stone house. Daniel Sharp & Gershom Lambert opened a store in the building.
[Naylor]

Howell's Tavern/Ferry House - 1746
Later called Shamp's Tavern.
1746 - built by Benjamin Howell
1750 - enlarged by Howell
1771 - leased by Joseph Roberson [Robinson]
1785 - Joseph Howell [son]
1807 - licensed to Mathias Case
1809-1819 - licensed to Ezra Shamp
1815 - Shamp bought tavern
1822 - John Bake [Shamp may have run tavern]
1827 - George & Asher Johnson
1849 - Mahlon Fisher
Charles Bartles & Aaron Van Syckle
This early tavern was near what was Reading's Landing/Ferry [later known as Howell's Landing/Ferry... then > Prallsville > Centre Bridge > Stockton]. It was located up the hill from the ferry landing at the intersection of what became Route 29 & Route 523.
It was built by Benjamin Howell in 1746 and enlarged by him about 1750. It was leased by him for a time to Joseph Roberson in 1771. Then leased to his son Joseph on Howell's retirement in 1785. It operated as the tavern for the ferry into the early part of the 1800s. It was called Shamp's Tavern at that point... and in the 1820s, although John Bake became the owner, it may still have been run by Shamp.
NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH what is now called the 'Stockton Inn' at the intersection of Bridge St. & Route 29 which was built c.1830 as a residence.
ALSO NOTE: The stone house facing the river at the end of Ferry St. has often been mistakenly identified as Benjamin Howell's tavern.
[Naylor & www.goodspeedhistories.com ]

Stockton Baptist Church [former site of Howell's Tavern]
Former site of the first tavern/inn at Reading's/Howell's Ferry.
The tavern land was deeded to the trusteees of the Stockton Baptist Church. The church was founded in 1859 and the structure itself was built in 1866.
Howell's Tavern
1807 - licensed to Mathias Case
1809-1819 - licensed to Ezra Shamp [Shamp bought the tavern in 1815]
1822 - John Bake
1827 - George & Asher Johnson
1849 - Mahlon Fisher
Charles Bartles & Aaron Van Syckle

Colligan Stockton Inn
Started as a residence when built c.1830 and owned by Asher Johnson. It was converted to a hotel in 1832 and enlarged in 1850 by Charles Bartles & Aaron Van Syckel. In 1850 it was known as the Smith Hotel and by the 1870s was called the [Robert] Sharp Hotel.
Often mistaken as the earlier Howell Tavern.

Stockton Presbyterian
Church & presbytery.

Former Hunterdon Co. Bank

Railroad Station

District #98 Schoolhouse
Key contributing
An eight-sided school house, about 20' in diameter, was the first built on this site. The three-room school there now was one of the longest operating schools of its kind in the state. At the regret of all, it finally closed in 2017.

St. Agnes' Church

John Anderson Plantation & Burying Ground
Captain John Anderson (a Revolutionary War veteran) and his son Joshua bought land in 1792. [Later referred to as the Clark Hunt farm and still later, the William Colligan farm.] On the hillside overlooking the river, they established the Anderson burying ground. This area has been plowed over and no trace remains today.

Stone house

Stone house
C. 1850-60; kitchen earlier.

[Key contributing.]

Spoke factory & sawmill

Grain store

Stockton bridgetender's house
The toll house was originally on the PA side of the bridge. In 1816 a stone toll house was built on the NJ side. It was washed away in the flood of 1841 and another stone toll house was built in 1858. It was torn down in 1952.
[No canal lock in Stockton.]
Bridgetenders: [list]
last - Sylvester Ledger

Stockton Borough

Roads & bridges

Sergeantsville to Stockton - c. 1725
Later referred to as Upper York Rd. Lower York Rd. was the the road from Coryell's Ferry to Well's Ferry and ultimately became the York Rd., much to the disappointment of the Readings & Howells.

Stockton to Kingwood - 1729
One of the oldest roads in the area. Followed the route of one of western Hunterdon Couty's major north/south routes which led to Readings's Ferry, an important Delaware River crossing.
[DB]

Trenton to Howell's Mill - c. 1736
Mention made in a surveyor's report of a road "beaten from Trenton to a mill, late of Daniel Howell, or the plantation formerly John Readings's, being at the intersection of a road leading from the South Branch of Raritan to Delaware River".

Old Prallsville Rd. - early 1800s
Risler Street was not opened until 1875. This was the road that went to the mills.

Jacob's Path - 1813
[See goodspeedhistories.com for full information.]

Jacob's Path overlay

Jacob's Path
In 1813 a new road from the bridge-abutment road at Centre Bridge [now Stockton] was laid in a northeasterly direction until it intersected with the road from Prallsville to Sergeantsville.
[See www.goodspeedhistories.com for full explanation.]

Jacob's bridge

Jacob's Path

Old Road

New access road for existing house?

road to Skoonkton

Prall Mills complex

Shamp Tavern

B56-16 [Errico land]

Delaware River bridge
The first bridge across the Delaware at Centre Bridge [at that point, the same name was used for the villages on both sides of the river; later named Stockton on the New Jersey side] was a multi-span covered brdige which opened to traffic in 1814. It was a toll bridge, charging 75 cents for coaches and 2-4 cents for pedistrians. Church goers and funeral attendees were not charged. Struck by lightning on July 22, 1923, the resulting fire destroyed the entire bridge. It was replaced in 1927 by the steel bridge that remains today.

Wickecheoke bridge
Undoubtedly this was originally a stone-arch bridge. It was replaced in the late 1800s with a metal truss bridge. (Although this bridge no longer exists, the stone foundations for the bridge are still present.) It was replaced with a concrete bridge in [xxxx?] which was renovated in 2014.

Stores
First store in Stockton proper was Sharp & Lambert's on Old Prallsville Rd.
Other store owners in Stockton borough:
[date] Austin Davison
1850 - W.P. Mason & F.E. Roberson
At what is now Phillips Wines:
[date] Wilson's Store [Lewis Wilson (father); Charlie Wilson (son)]
[date] Dick Phillips

Sharp & Lambert's - c. 1842

Austin Davison - [date]

Mason & Roberson's - 1850

Wilson's / Phillips' [dates]
Owners: Lewis Wilson > Charlie Wilson > Dick Phillips

Post offices
First located at the Prall Store. In c.1848 it was relocated across the road to the Linseed Mill. In the early 1900s, it was moved to a structure built in Stockton by then mayor Theodore Moore. That building was razed in the 1950s, and a subsequent structure was built closeby. This one served the public until it was closed in 2012 and its postal operations moved to Ringoes.

Prall store - c. 1832

Linseed Mill - c. 1848

Moore's [locate] - c. 1900 to 1950

1905 fire

area of fire

Prallsville
Reading's Landing/Reading's Ferry > Howell's Ferry
John Reading was the first settler in this area c. 1704. He established a ferry which he gave to his daughter and son-in-law Daniel Howell when they married.
In the late 1700's the name was changed to Prallsville, when the John Prall Jr. family bought the property and the mills.
Listed on the State Register in 1976 and the National Register in 1979.
[See also Stockton Village Walk.]

Dublin

Prallsville Industrilal Historic District

Prallsville Industrial Historic District (Smith's Mills)
NAME: | Prallsville Industrial Historic District (Smith's Mills)

Prallsville HD properties [includes some D&R Canal HD]

Dwelling, Prallsville Industrial Historic District
NAME | Dwelling, Prallsville Industrial Historic District
ADDRESS | NJ Route 29 and Worman Road
HDNAME | Prallsville Industrial Historic District

Dwelling, Prallsville Industrial Historic District
NAME | Dwelling, Prallsville Industrial Historic District
ADDRESS | NJ Route 29, Delaware River and Wickecheokd Creek
HDNAME | Prallsville Industrial Historic District

Dwelling, Prallsville Industrial Historic District
NAME | Dwelling, Prallsville Industrial Historic District
ADDRESS | NJ Route 29, Delaware River and Wickecheoke Creek
HDNAME | Prallsville Industrial Historic District

Prall House
NAME | Prall House
ADDRESS | NJ Route 29, Delaware River and Wickecheoke Creek

Dwelling, Prallsville Industrial Historic Disltrict
NAME | Dwelling, Prallsville Industrial Historic Disltrict
ADDRESS | NJ Route 29, Delaware River and Wickecheoke Creek

Stone Outbuilding; Storage Building
NAME | Stone Outbuilding; Storage Building

S. Stover; Smith's Mill
NAME | S. Stover; Smith's Mill

Storage Building; Lumber Shed
NAME | Storage Building; Lumber Shed

Mill Annex; Grain Silo
NAME | Mill Annex; Grain Silo

Mill Control Gate
NAME | Mill Control Gate
HDNAME | Prallsville Industiral Historic District

Mill Outhouses (Stover Smith's Mill) (possibly demolished)
NAME | Mill Outhouses (Stover Smith's Mill) (possibly demolished)
ADDRESS | Delaware Raritan Feeder Canal

Storage Building 1; Wagon Shed
NAME | Storage Building 1; Wagon Shed
ADDRESS | NJ ROute 29, Delaware River and Wickecheoke Creek

Storage Building No. 2; Lumber Shed
NAME | Storage Building No. 2; Lumber Shed

Garage (possibly demolished)
NAME | Garage (possibly demolished)

Weight Station; Scale
NAME | Weight Station; Scale

Stone Store; Linseed Oil Mill
NAME | Stone Store; Linseed Oil Mill

Saw Mill; Warehouse
NAME | Saw Mill; Warehouse

Wickecheoke Creek Spillway
NAME | Wickecheoke Creek Spillway
ADDRESS | Wickecheoke Creek at D&R Canal

Culvert
NAME | Culvert
ADDRESS | Grist Mill tail race culvert

Bridge
NAME | Bridge
ADDRESS | Road over D&R Canal

Prallsville Lock
NAME | Prallsville Lock

Belvidere Delaware Railroad over the Wickecheoke Creek
NAME | Belvidere Delaware Railroad over the Wickecheoke Creek
ADDRESS | Penn Central Railroad over Wickecheoke Creek
SURVEYNAME | Cultural Resources Investigations in Connection with the Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Delaware and Raritan Canal, Reach 1, Delaware and Raritan Feeder Canal, Delaware River Inlet to the Prallsville Lock... Volume 2, Technical Data

Oil/Saw Mill tail race culvert
NAME | Oil/Saw Mill tail race culvert
ADDRESS | Under D&R Canal
SURVEYNAME | Cultural Resources Investigations in Connection with the Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Delaware and Raritan Canal, Reach 1, Delaware and Raritan Feeder Canal, Delaware River Inlet to the Prallsville Lock... Volume 2, Technical Data

Prallsville Mills - gristmill
There was probably a mill here as early as 1710. John Reading's daughter, Mary, married Daniel Howell of Bucks Co. PA. He presented his daughter and her husband with a tract of land about a mile square on the south side of the Wichecheoke Creek and constructed a gristmilll and a sawmill for them, the first establishment of that sort in the area. These mills would have been of frame construction.
In 1733, Daniel Howell bequeathered the grist and saw mills to his two eldest sons, Daniel Howell, Jr. and John Howell. In 1750, Daniel Howell Jr. sold the mill property to Charles Woolverton. The Howells and Wolvertons ran the mill until the 1790s when it was purchased by John Prall Jr.
Prall expanded the milling operations [linseed oil mill, salt pork house, wagon shed] and added a store with a post office. He was probably the person who converted the frame mill to stone.
The next successful owner was William L. Hoppock. He sold the mill in the 1870s and shortly afterwards it burned down. The new owner, Lemuel O. Kessler, rebuilt and later sold to Stout Stover who built the present mill in 1877. It was later run by J. W. Smith's Sons, the last millers in Prallsville.
Millers: [get exact dates]
1710 - Daniel Howell
rest of 1700s - Howells & Wolvertons
1750 - Charles Wolverton
1792 - John Prall Jr.
1832 - William L. Hoppock
1874 - fire
later 1800s - Lemuel O. Kessler
Stout Stover
J.W. Smith's Sons
c. 1914 thru1946 - George Smith
thru 1950s - George Varselous
1960 - mill closed

Woolverton Saw Mill - early 1700s
Woolverton's ownership mid-1700s. Later a warehouse.

Linseed oil mill - c. 1800
Later a store and post office.

Smokehouse - c. 1800
Later served as a bunkhouse for stonecutters. And finally as an office for quarry operators.

John Prall Jr. House - 1794
This house was built in 1794 by John Prall Jr.
1873 - Kessler & Company
1902 - J.W. Smith

General store - 1832
Built by John Prall Jr. as a general store and eventually served as the first post office in Prallsville. Converted to a residence in the mid 1800s.

Prall-Kessler dwelling/office - c. 1830s

The last miller, George Smith, retired in 1946.

Prall Quarry - c. mid 1700s
Stone for Nassau Hall in Princeton [1756] is said to come from this quarry. Later stone was shipped to Trenton & Philadelphia via the Delaware & Raritan Canal [c. 1830s].
[Iris Naylor - Stockton, NJ book]

1979 Hunterdon Co. Sites Survey
In book form, this is an indispensable reference. For extensive files on individual properties, contact the Hunterdon County Cultural & Heritage Commission in Flemington.

ALEXANDRIA - 18th & 19thC Dwellings
[See: '1979 Hunterdon County Sites of Historic Interest' for extensive information including deed searches, photographs, building details, etc. ]

BETHLEHEM - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

CLINTON - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

B95-3 Young

DELAWARE - 18th & 19thC Dwellings
[See separate download for Delaware Township.]

EAST AMWELL - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

FRANKLIN - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

B32-4 Hummer Mill

HOLLAND - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

H18 [root cellardemolished]

B13-65 Sinclair
H60 root cellar

B19-3 Tinsman-Riegel

B27-4 Allen-Zearfoss / c.1810
H111 - root cellar

KINGWOOD - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

B26-21 Waterhouse

LEBANON - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

RARITAN - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

READINGTON - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

TEWKSBURY - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

UNION - 18th & 19thC Dwellings

B13-12 Perryville Tavern

WEST AMWELL - 18th & 19thC Dwellings
[See: '1979 Hunterdon County Sites of Historic Interest' for etensive information including deed searches, photographs, building details, etc.]

B11-25 Phillips - frame outbldgs