Historical Marker Series

New Jersey: Hunterdon County Cultural and Heritage Commission

Page 16 of 17 — Showing results 151 to 160 of 161
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1AM6_tower-hill-farm_Asbury-NJ.html
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.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1BSH_rockhill-agricultural-historic-district_Union-Township-NJ.html
Named for Rockhill family who lived here on 846 acres as early as 1731. Original stone arch bridge built c1867 by H. Johnson. Reconstructed 2013/
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1CRN_voorhees-state-park_Califon-NJ.html
Foster M. Voorhees, born in Clinton in 1856, served as the 37th & 39th governor of NJ from 1898 to 1902. After his death in 1927, his farm here became Voorhees Park
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1CUZ_everittstown_Alexandria-NJ.html
Known as Everitts Mills by 1759, then Everittstown by 1816. A post office served the town from 1848 until 1912, also a blacksmith shop, stores, a tailor, the grist and oil mill, plus the old tavern.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1CVE_general-stewart-mansion_Franklin-NJ.html
The original 1763 home was here. Commissary-General Charles Stewart feted officers of the Continental Army. House replaced c. 1800 by the imposing stone residence across the road.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1DC0_delaware-twp-hall_Stockton-NJ.html
Long the Sergeantsville Hotel. Gordon's Tavern in 1780. It has been the site of every town meeting since 1838. The township bought it in 1948.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1DOK_civil-war_Flemington-NJ.html
Major Lambert Boeman of the 15th NJ Infantry is buried here just to the east. He was killed at Cedar Creek, VA in October of 1864 while in command of the 10th NJ.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1ELO_solitude_High-Bridge-NJ.html
Patriots imprisoned loyalist Pennsylvania Governor John Penn and Crown Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Chew here during the Revolutionary War. They named the place "Solitude."
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1FGH_liver-eating-johnson_Milford-NJ.html
John Garrison, later known as John Johnston, born here c. 1830. Killed many of the Crow Tribe, slayers of his Indian wife. Robert Redford movie "Jeremiah Johnson" popularized his life.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM1M45_train-disaster_Milford-NJ.html
The Oswaego Express plunged through a washed out bridge over Quequacommisscong Creek just to the south on 4 October 1877 after its last stop in Milford. Eight died.
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