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SUGGESTED TOURS
Check out these suggested itineraries to embark on your journey through the Crossroads of the American Revolution – the battlefields, homes and encampments. They provide a concrete connection to the spirit that gave birth to a nation – a spirit that lives on today. Please note that operating times of historic sites aresubject to change.
MOTT’S ARTILLERY 1 CONTACT. Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc.CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE
Built in 1741 for a wealthy Dutch merchant of Raritan Landing, the Cornelius Low House is on the National Register of Historic Places. The home stands as one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in New Jersey. The Low House has a dual purpose, to interpret the history of this fine structure, but also to research and mountrotating
COVENHOVEN HOUSE
Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060JAMES MORGAN
I was born in 1734 in South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey into the family of Charles and Abigail Morgan. I married Margaret Evertson on June 27, 1754 and about that time established a stoneware pottery at Cheesequake. During the Revolution I served as a militia officer. The militia system was based on geography, so my company consisted ofOLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
25 August. The Old Barracks Museum in Trenton, New Jersey is a U-shaped stone structure built in 1758 to house British troops during the French and Indian Wars. Occupied by Hessian troops and Loyalists during the surprise attack on December 26, 1776, the restored Barracks carries on the role today of a top tourist attraction and educationalBENJAMIN VAN CLEAVE
Child of a Freehold Blacksmith of Dutch Descent. I was born in 1773 and my earliest important memory came when I was just five years old and witnessed events involved with the Battle of Monmouth on June 28, 1778. In my memoirs I wrote that as the armies approached Freehold I well-remembered the “confusion of the women & children & their ELIZABETH KING HORTON Full Biography. I was born to Constant and Phebe King in July 1749 Long Island, New York. My family moved to New Jersey and settled at Black River, now Chester, in Morris County, where my younger brother and sister soon joined our family in 1752 and 1754. On February 29, 1768, I married Doctor Jonathan Horton;, I was eighteen and he wastwenty-two.
MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD WALKING TOUR: THE FIGHT AT THE POINT Monmouth Battlefield Walking Tour May 9, 1:30PM. Visit the scene of fierce fighting at Monmouth Battlefield in the early afternoon. Meet at Visitor Center at 1:30 PM. CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONABOUTJOINDONATE NOWHERITAGE PARTNERSINDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPBUSINESS MEMBERSHIP By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area, 101 Barrack Street, Trenton, NJ, 08608, https://www.revolutionarynj.org.SUGGESTED TOURS
Check out these suggested itineraries to embark on your journey through the Crossroads of the American Revolution – the battlefields, homes and encampments. They provide a concrete connection to the spirit that gave birth to a nation – a spirit that lives on today. Please note that operating times of historic sites aresubject to change.
MOTT’S ARTILLERY 1 CONTACT. Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc.CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE
Built in 1741 for a wealthy Dutch merchant of Raritan Landing, the Cornelius Low House is on the National Register of Historic Places. The home stands as one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in New Jersey. The Low House has a dual purpose, to interpret the history of this fine structure, but also to research and mountrotating
COVENHOVEN HOUSE
Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060JAMES MORGAN
I was born in 1734 in South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey into the family of Charles and Abigail Morgan. I married Margaret Evertson on June 27, 1754 and about that time established a stoneware pottery at Cheesequake. During the Revolution I served as a militia officer. The militia system was based on geography, so my company consisted ofOLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
25 August. The Old Barracks Museum in Trenton, New Jersey is a U-shaped stone structure built in 1758 to house British troops during the French and Indian Wars. Occupied by Hessian troops and Loyalists during the surprise attack on December 26, 1776, the restored Barracks carries on the role today of a top tourist attraction and educationalBENJAMIN VAN CLEAVE
Child of a Freehold Blacksmith of Dutch Descent. I was born in 1773 and my earliest important memory came when I was just five years old and witnessed events involved with the Battle of Monmouth on June 28, 1778. In my memoirs I wrote that as the armies approached Freehold I well-remembered the “confusion of the women & children & their ELIZABETH KING HORTON Full Biography. I was born to Constant and Phebe King in July 1749 Long Island, New York. My family moved to New Jersey and settled at Black River, now Chester, in Morris County, where my younger brother and sister soon joined our family in 1752 and 1754. On February 29, 1768, I married Doctor Jonathan Horton;, I was eighteen and he wastwenty-two.
MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD WALKING TOUR: THE FIGHT AT THE POINT Monmouth Battlefield Walking Tour May 9, 1:30PM. Visit the scene of fierce fighting at Monmouth Battlefield in the early afternoon. Meet at Visitor Center at 1:30 PM.REVOLUTION NJ
Revolution NJ is New Jersey’s commemoration of the 250 th anniversary of the founding of the United States. Crossroads of the American Revolution is the not-for-profit partner of the New Jersey Historical Commission in planning observances and commemorations, with support from the NJ Division of Travel and Tourism and the NJ Division of Parks and Forestry. BELCHER-OGDEN MANSION Belcher-Ogden Mansion 01 June 1046 East Jersey St., Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Phone: 908-232-3194. More information. Hours: By appointment only. The Belcher Ogden Mansion was the 1750s residence of Governor Jonathan Belcher (1682-1757) of New Jersey, who TEWKSBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY FEATURES SIX GARDENS AT ITS In 1950, a 1773 house and an 1800 general store were joined, with the surrounding gardens developed in keeping with the structures. A smokehouse, believed to be the oldest building in Oldwick, several old stone-lined wells and a hand-pump are among the historic features ofthe gardens.
OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
25 August. The Old Barracks Museum in Trenton, New Jersey is a U-shaped stone structure built in 1758 to house British troops during the French and Indian Wars. Occupied by Hessian troops and Loyalists during the surprise attack on December 26, 1776, the restored Barracks carries on the role today of a top tourist attraction and educationalJAMES MORGAN
I was born in 1734 in South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey into the family of Charles and Abigail Morgan. I married Margaret Evertson on June 27, 1754 and about that time established a stoneware pottery at Cheesequake. During the Revolution I served as a militia officer. The militia system was based on geography, so my company consisted of JOHN HART | CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION In the summer of 1778, about 12,000 American army soldiers camped on our farm and neighboring farms during several days of rainy weather between June 22 and 24. On the evening of June 24, General Washington held a council of war at a nearby house, then occupied by John Price Hunt, to make plans for the confrontation that occurred on June 28 atBENJAMIN VAN CLEAVE
Child of a Freehold Blacksmith of Dutch Descent. I was born in 1773 and my earliest important memory came when I was just five years old and witnessed events involved with the Battle of Monmouth on June 28, 1778. In my memoirs I wrote that as the armies approached Freehold I well-remembered the “confusion of the women & children & theirABRAHAM HUNT
Full Biography. I was born to Wilson and Susannah (Price) Hunt on their farm in Hopewell Township on February 16, 1741. Early in life I became aware of military affairs and the problems of supplying armies. During the French and Indian War in 1755, when I was fourteen years old, I was away from home and became privy to a letter, which Ihastily
JOSEPH ELLIS
American farmer and fisherman of English ancestry. I was born about 1730 into a family of prosperous Quaker farmers in northern Gloucester County, now Cherry Hill Township, Camden County. I served in the army during the French and Indian War and was expelled from the Society of Friends. I was a leader in the protests against the acts ofHANNAH CALDWELL
Edited by Larry Kidder. I was born in Newark and in 1763 married Rev. James Caldwell, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Elizabethtown. When the Revolution broke out James played an active role in the protests against the acts of Parliament and then in the movement for independence. When General Washington retreated acrossNew Jersey
CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONABOUTJOINDONATE NOWHERITAGE PARTNERSINDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPBUSINESS MEMBERSHIP By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area, 101 Barrack Street, Trenton, NJ, 08608, https://www.revolutionarynj.org.REVOLUTION NJ
Revolution NJ is New Jersey’s commemoration of the 250 th anniversary of the founding of the United States. Crossroads of the American Revolution is the not-for-profit partner of the New Jersey Historical Commission in planning observances and commemorations, with support from the NJ Division of Travel and Tourism and the NJ Division of Parks and Forestry. REVOLUTIONARY STORYLINES 0:00 / 4:52. Live. •. Crossroads of the American Revolution interprets the Revolutionary War in New Jersey through a series of fourteen storylines. These storylines are representative of the war’s events and impacts in different regions of the heritage area and substantially represent the overall story of the American Revolution in New Jersey.COVENHOVEN HOUSE
Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE
Built in 1741 for a wealthy Dutch merchant of Raritan Landing, the Cornelius Low House is on the National Register of Historic Places. The home stands as one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in New Jersey. The Low House has a dual purpose, to interpret the history of this fine structure, but also to research and mountrotating
JOSEPH ELLIS
American farmer and fisherman of English ancestry. I was born about 1730 into a family of prosperous Quaker farmers in northern Gloucester County, now Cherry Hill Township, Camden County. I served in the army during the French and Indian War and was expelled from the Society of Friends. I was a leader in the protests against the acts ofABRAHAM HUNT
Full Biography. I was born to Wilson and Susannah (Price) Hunt on their farm in Hopewell Township on February 16, 1741. Early in life I became aware of military affairs and the problems of supplying armies. During the French and Indian War in 1755, when I was fourteen years old, I was away from home and became privy to a letter, which Ihastily
JOHN HART | CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION In the summer of 1778, about 12,000 American army soldiers camped on our farm and neighboring farms during several days of rainy weather between June 22 and 24. On the evening of June 24, General Washington held a council of war at a nearby house, then occupied by John Price Hunt, to make plans for the confrontation that occurred on June 28 atHANNAH CALDWELL
Edited by Larry Kidder. I was born in Newark and in 1763 married Rev. James Caldwell, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Elizabethtown. When the Revolution broke out James played an active role in the protests against the acts of Parliament and then in the movement for independence. When General Washington retreated acrossNew Jersey
CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION The 'Battle of Princeton January 3, 1777 Tour -Mays and Order of 'Battre 'PatntrnA by 'Don Tì-otani 'The Princeton BattrefieffSociety theyrincetonbatt[efieffsociety.com CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONABOUTJOINDONATE NOWHERITAGE PARTNERSINDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPBUSINESS MEMBERSHIP By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area, 101 Barrack Street, Trenton, NJ, 08608, https://www.revolutionarynj.org.REVOLUTION NJ
Revolution NJ is New Jersey’s commemoration of the 250 th anniversary of the founding of the United States. Crossroads of the American Revolution is the not-for-profit partner of the New Jersey Historical Commission in planning observances and commemorations, with support from the NJ Division of Travel and Tourism and the NJ Division of Parks and Forestry. REVOLUTIONARY STORYLINES 0:00 / 4:52. Live. •. Crossroads of the American Revolution interprets the Revolutionary War in New Jersey through a series of fourteen storylines. These storylines are representative of the war’s events and impacts in different regions of the heritage area and substantially represent the overall story of the American Revolution in New Jersey.COVENHOVEN HOUSE
Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE
Built in 1741 for a wealthy Dutch merchant of Raritan Landing, the Cornelius Low House is on the National Register of Historic Places. The home stands as one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in New Jersey. The Low House has a dual purpose, to interpret the history of this fine structure, but also to research and mountrotating
JOSEPH ELLIS
American farmer and fisherman of English ancestry. I was born about 1730 into a family of prosperous Quaker farmers in northern Gloucester County, now Cherry Hill Township, Camden County. I served in the army during the French and Indian War and was expelled from the Society of Friends. I was a leader in the protests against the acts ofABRAHAM HUNT
Full Biography. I was born to Wilson and Susannah (Price) Hunt on their farm in Hopewell Township on February 16, 1741. Early in life I became aware of military affairs and the problems of supplying armies. During the French and Indian War in 1755, when I was fourteen years old, I was away from home and became privy to a letter, which Ihastily
JOHN HART | CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION In the summer of 1778, about 12,000 American army soldiers camped on our farm and neighboring farms during several days of rainy weather between June 22 and 24. On the evening of June 24, General Washington held a council of war at a nearby house, then occupied by John Price Hunt, to make plans for the confrontation that occurred on June 28 atHANNAH CALDWELL
Edited by Larry Kidder. I was born in Newark and in 1763 married Rev. James Caldwell, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Elizabethtown. When the Revolution broke out James played an active role in the protests against the acts of Parliament and then in the movement for independence. When General Washington retreated acrossNew Jersey
CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION The 'Battle of Princeton January 3, 1777 Tour -Mays and Order of 'Battre 'PatntrnA by 'Don Tì-otani 'The Princeton BattrefieffSociety theyrincetonbatt[efieffsociety.comSUGGESTED TOURS
Check out these suggested itineraries to embark on your journey through the Crossroads of the American Revolution – the battlefields, homes and encampments. They provide a concrete connection to the spirit that gave birth to a nation – a spirit that lives on today. Please note that operating times of historic sites aresubject to change.
NEW JERSEY AND THE REVOLUTION New Jersey played a crucial role in the American Revolution. Positioned between the new nation’s capital in Philadelphia and the British stronghold in New York, no place in New Jersey was spared the ravages of war. During six years of conflict, General George Washington and the Continental Army spent more days in New Jersey thanany other state.
BELCHER-OGDEN MANSION Belcher-Ogden Mansion 01 June 1046 East Jersey St., Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Phone: 908-232-3194. More information. Hours: By appointment only. The Belcher Ogden Mansion was the 1750s residence of Governor Jonathan Belcher (1682-1757) of New Jersey, who TEWKSBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY FEATURES SIX GARDENS AT ITS In 1950, a 1773 house and an 1800 general store were joined, with the surrounding gardens developed in keeping with the structures. A smokehouse, believed to be the oldest building in Oldwick, several old stone-lined wells and a hand-pump are among the historic features ofthe gardens.
MOTT’S ARTILLERY 1 CONTACT. Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc.FORT BILLINGSPORT
Fort Billingsport. On the morning of July 5, 1776, the Second Continental Congress authorized the Committee of Safety to purchase a 96 acre tract of farm land in Billingsport, New Jersey (a section of Paulsboro). This was the first land purchase made by the United States of America. As such, it became the “Birthplace of HomelandSecurity.”.
JOSHUA HUDDY PARK
Joshua Huddy Park. On February 1, 1782 Captain Joshua Huddy was given command of a small fort near the village of Dover on Toms River to protect the village and a local salt works. On March 24, a band of 120 Loyalists from new York and New Jersey destroyed the fort, the village, and the salt works, and captured Captain Huddy. Huddy’s JOHN HART | CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION In the summer of 1778, about 12,000 American army soldiers camped on our farm and neighboring farms during several days of rainy weather between June 22 and 24. On the evening of June 24, General Washington held a council of war at a nearby house, then occupied by John Price Hunt, to make plans for the confrontation that occurred on June 28 atDAVID BREARLEY
1745-1790. I was born in 1745 at Spring Grove Farm in Maidenhead (today’s Lawrence Township) and as an adult became a lawyer practicing in Allentown. During the war for independence, my brother Joseph and I served at times in both the militia and the Continental Army. I resigned from the army in March 1780 when chosen Chief Justiceof the New
PATIENCE LOVELL WRIGHT Edited by Larry Kidder. I was born on Long Island in 1725, but came to live in Bordentown, New Jersey at the age of four. My father, John Lovell, was a devout Quaker. By age twenty-one, I had become passionate about art, especially sculpting, and moved to Philadelphia, the center of the American art world. I married fellow Quaker JosephWright
CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONABOUTJOINDONATE NOWHERITAGE PARTNERSINDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPBUSINESS MEMBERSHIP By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area, 101 Barrack Street, Trenton, NJ, 08608, https://www.revolutionarynj.org.REVOLUTION NJ
Revolution NJ is New Jersey’s commemoration of the 250 th anniversary of the founding of the United States. Crossroads of the American Revolution is the not-for-profit partner of the New Jersey Historical Commission in planning observances and commemorations, with support from the NJ Division of Travel and Tourism and the NJ Division of Parks and Forestry.SUGGESTED TOURS
Check out these suggested itineraries to embark on your journey through the Crossroads of the American Revolution – the battlefields, homes and encampments. They provide a concrete connection to the spirit that gave birth to a nation – a spirit that lives on today. Please note that operating times of historic sites aresubject to change.
MOTT’S ARTILLERY 1 CONTACT. Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc.CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE
Built in 1741 for a wealthy Dutch merchant of Raritan Landing, the Cornelius Low House is on the National Register of Historic Places. The home stands as one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in New Jersey. The Low House has a dual purpose, to interpret the history of this fine structure, but also to research and mountrotating
COVENHOVEN HOUSE
Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
25 August. The Old Barracks Museum in Trenton, New Jersey is a U-shaped stone structure built in 1758 to house British troops during the French and Indian Wars. Occupied by Hessian troops and Loyalists during the surprise attack on December 26, 1776, the restored Barracks carries on the role today of a top tourist attraction and educationalJOSEPH ELLIS
American farmer and fisherman of English ancestry. I was born about 1730 into a family of prosperous Quaker farmers in northern Gloucester County, now Cherry Hill Township, Camden County. I served in the army during the French and Indian War and was expelled from the Society of Friends. I was a leader in the protests against the acts of MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD WALKING TOUR: THE FIGHT AT THE POINT Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060JOSEPH MULLINER
In March 1781, I was charged with waging war against the rebel state, capturing and holding citizens as prisoners of war, and other “acts of Hostility.”. I was captured in June or July 1781 and on July 25 was indicted for “High Treason.”. In my subsequent trial the jury found me guilty and I was executed at Burlington in a grim public CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONABOUTJOINDONATE NOWHERITAGE PARTNERSINDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPBUSINESS MEMBERSHIP By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area, 101 Barrack Street, Trenton, NJ, 08608, https://www.revolutionarynj.org.REVOLUTION NJ
Revolution NJ is New Jersey’s commemoration of the 250 th anniversary of the founding of the United States. Crossroads of the American Revolution is the not-for-profit partner of the New Jersey Historical Commission in planning observances and commemorations, with support from the NJ Division of Travel and Tourism and the NJ Division of Parks and Forestry.SUGGESTED TOURS
Check out these suggested itineraries to embark on your journey through the Crossroads of the American Revolution – the battlefields, homes and encampments. They provide a concrete connection to the spirit that gave birth to a nation – a spirit that lives on today. Please note that operating times of historic sites aresubject to change.
MOTT’S ARTILLERY 1 CONTACT. Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc.CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE
Built in 1741 for a wealthy Dutch merchant of Raritan Landing, the Cornelius Low House is on the National Register of Historic Places. The home stands as one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in New Jersey. The Low House has a dual purpose, to interpret the history of this fine structure, but also to research and mountrotating
COVENHOVEN HOUSE
Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
25 August. The Old Barracks Museum in Trenton, New Jersey is a U-shaped stone structure built in 1758 to house British troops during the French and Indian Wars. Occupied by Hessian troops and Loyalists during the surprise attack on December 26, 1776, the restored Barracks carries on the role today of a top tourist attraction and educationalJOSEPH ELLIS
American farmer and fisherman of English ancestry. I was born about 1730 into a family of prosperous Quaker farmers in northern Gloucester County, now Cherry Hill Township, Camden County. I served in the army during the French and Indian War and was expelled from the Society of Friends. I was a leader in the protests against the acts of MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD WALKING TOUR: THE FIGHT AT THE POINT Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060JOSEPH MULLINER
In March 1781, I was charged with waging war against the rebel state, capturing and holding citizens as prisoners of war, and other “acts of Hostility.”. I was captured in June or July 1781 and on July 25 was indicted for “High Treason.”. In my subsequent trial the jury found me guilty and I was executed at Burlington in a grim public BELCHER-OGDEN MANSION Belcher-Ogden Mansion 01 June 1046 East Jersey St., Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Phone: 908-232-3194. More information. Hours: By appointment only. The Belcher Ogden Mansion was the 1750s residence of Governor Jonathan Belcher (1682-1757) of New Jersey, who VIRTUAL SATURDAY MORNING HISTORY CHAT: ELIZA SCHUYLER Elizabeth Hamilton was the wife of American founding father Alexander Hamilton, a defender of his works, a mother, and co-founder of the first private orphanage in New York City. DAIRYING AT HOWELL LIVING HISTORY FARMCROSSROADS OF THE An event every week that begins at 10:00 am on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, repeating until Sunday, October 31, 2021. An event every week that begins at 12:00 pm on Sunday and Saturday, repeating until Sunday, October 31, 2021MARLPIT HALL
Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060FORT BILLINGSPORT
Fort Billingsport. On the morning of July 5, 1776, the Second Continental Congress authorized the Committee of Safety to purchase a 96 acre tract of farm land in Billingsport, New Jersey (a section of Paulsboro). This was the first land purchase made by the United States of America. As such, it became the “Birthplace of HomelandSecurity.”.
JOSHUA HUDDY PARK
Joshua Huddy Park. On February 1, 1782 Captain Joshua Huddy was given command of a small fort near the village of Dover on Toms River to protect the village and a local salt works. On March 24, a band of 120 Loyalists from new York and New Jersey destroyed the fort, the village, and the salt works, and captured Captain Huddy. Huddy’sABRAHAM HUNT
Full Biography. I was born to Wilson and Susannah (Price) Hunt on their farm in Hopewell Township on February 16, 1741. Early in life I became aware of military affairs and the problems of supplying armies. During the French and Indian War in 1755, when I was fourteen years old, I was away from home and became privy to a letter, which Ihastily
BENJAMIN VAN CLEAVE
Child of a Freehold Blacksmith of Dutch Descent. I was born in 1773 and my earliest important memory came when I was just five years old and witnessed events involved with the Battle of Monmouth on June 28, 1778. In my memoirs I wrote that as the armies approached Freehold I well-remembered the “confusion of the women & children & theirJAMES MORGAN
I was born in 1734 in South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey into the family of Charles and Abigail Morgan. I married Margaret Evertson on June 27, 1754 and about that time established a stoneware pottery at Cheesequake. During the Revolution I served as a militia officer. The militia system was based on geography, so my company consisted of ELIZABETH KING HORTON Full Biography. I was born to Constant and Phebe King in July 1749 Long Island, New York. My family moved to New Jersey and settled at Black River, now Chester, in Morris County, where my younger brother and sister soon joined our family in 1752 and 1754. On February 29, 1768, I married Doctor Jonathan Horton;, I was eighteen and he wastwenty-two.
CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONABOUTJOINDONATE NOWHERITAGE PARTNERSINDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPBUSINESS MEMBERSHIP By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area, 101 Barrack Street, Trenton, NJ, 08608, https://www.revolutionarynj.org.REVOLUTION NJ
Revolution NJ is New Jersey’s commemoration of the 250 th anniversary of the founding of the United States. Crossroads of the American Revolution is the not-for-profit partner of the New Jersey Historical Commission in planning observances and commemorations, with support from the NJ Division of Travel and Tourism and the NJ Division of Parks and Forestry.CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE
Built in 1741 for a wealthy Dutch merchant of Raritan Landing, the Cornelius Low House is on the National Register of Historic Places. The home stands as one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in New Jersey. The Low House has a dual purpose, to interpret the history of this fine structure, but also to research and mountrotating
JOSEPH ELLIS
American farmer and fisherman of English ancestry. I was born about 1730 into a family of prosperous Quaker farmers in northern Gloucester County, now Cherry Hill Township, Camden County. I served in the army during the French and Indian War and was expelled from the Society of Friends. I was a leader in the protests against the acts of MOTT’S ARTILLERY 1 CONTACT. Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD WALKING TOUR: THE FIGHT AT THE POINT Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060JOSEPH MULLINER
In March 1781, I was charged with waging war against the rebel state, capturing and holding citizens as prisoners of war, and other “acts of Hostility.”. I was captured in June or July 1781 and on July 25 was indicted for “High Treason.”. In my subsequent trial the jury found me guilty and I was executed at Burlington in a grim publicHANNAH CALDWELL
Edited by Larry Kidder. I was born in Newark and in 1763 married Rev. James Caldwell, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Elizabethtown. When the Revolution broke out James played an active role in the protests against the acts of Parliament and then in the movement for independence. When General Washington retreated acrossNew Jersey
ELIZABETH KING HORTON Full Biography. I was born to Constant and Phebe King in July 1749 Long Island, New York. My family moved to New Jersey and settled at Black River, now Chester, in Morris County, where my younger brother and sister soon joined our family in 1752 and 1754. On February 29, 1768, I married Doctor Jonathan Horton;, I was eighteen and he wastwenty-two.
MARY PEALE FIELD
Bice, Alice S. Bordentown Revisited.Charleston: Arcadia Press, 2005. Dwyer, William W. The Day is Ours!: An Inside View of the Battles of Trenton and Princeton, November 1776-January 1777.New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1998.(See pages 173-180, 218, 283, 380). Field, Mary, “A Recently Discovered Letter of the American Revolution,”The Princeton University Library Chronicle, vol 4 CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONABOUTJOINDONATE NOWHERITAGE PARTNERSINDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPBUSINESS MEMBERSHIP By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area, 101 Barrack Street, Trenton, NJ, 08608, https://www.revolutionarynj.org.REVOLUTION NJ
Revolution NJ is New Jersey’s commemoration of the 250 th anniversary of the founding of the United States. Crossroads of the American Revolution is the not-for-profit partner of the New Jersey Historical Commission in planning observances and commemorations, with support from the NJ Division of Travel and Tourism and the NJ Division of Parks and Forestry.CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE
Built in 1741 for a wealthy Dutch merchant of Raritan Landing, the Cornelius Low House is on the National Register of Historic Places. The home stands as one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in New Jersey. The Low House has a dual purpose, to interpret the history of this fine structure, but also to research and mountrotating
JOSEPH ELLIS
American farmer and fisherman of English ancestry. I was born about 1730 into a family of prosperous Quaker farmers in northern Gloucester County, now Cherry Hill Township, Camden County. I served in the army during the French and Indian War and was expelled from the Society of Friends. I was a leader in the protests against the acts of MOTT’S ARTILLERY 1 CONTACT. Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. MONMOUTH BATTLEFIELD WALKING TOUR: THE FIGHT AT THE POINT Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060JOSEPH MULLINER
In March 1781, I was charged with waging war against the rebel state, capturing and holding citizens as prisoners of war, and other “acts of Hostility.”. I was captured in June or July 1781 and on July 25 was indicted for “High Treason.”. In my subsequent trial the jury found me guilty and I was executed at Burlington in a grim publicHANNAH CALDWELL
Edited by Larry Kidder. I was born in Newark and in 1763 married Rev. James Caldwell, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Elizabethtown. When the Revolution broke out James played an active role in the protests against the acts of Parliament and then in the movement for independence. When General Washington retreated acrossNew Jersey
ELIZABETH KING HORTON Full Biography. I was born to Constant and Phebe King in July 1749 Long Island, New York. My family moved to New Jersey and settled at Black River, now Chester, in Morris County, where my younger brother and sister soon joined our family in 1752 and 1754. On February 29, 1768, I married Doctor Jonathan Horton;, I was eighteen and he wastwenty-two.
MARY PEALE FIELD
Bice, Alice S. Bordentown Revisited.Charleston: Arcadia Press, 2005. Dwyer, William W. The Day is Ours!: An Inside View of the Battles of Trenton and Princeton, November 1776-January 1777.New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1998.(See pages 173-180, 218, 283, 380). Field, Mary, “A Recently Discovered Letter of the American Revolution,”The Princeton University Library Chronicle, vol 4SUGGESTED TOURS
Check out these suggested itineraries to embark on your journey through the Crossroads of the American Revolution – the battlefields, homes and encampments. They provide a concrete connection to the spirit that gave birth to a nation – a spirit that lives on today. Please note that operating times of historic sites aresubject to change.
BELCHER-OGDEN MANSION Belcher-Ogden Mansion 01 June 1046 East Jersey St., Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Phone: 908-232-3194. More information. Hours: By appointment only. The Belcher Ogden Mansion was the 1750s residence of Governor Jonathan Belcher (1682-1757) of New Jersey, who VIRTUAL SATURDAY MORNING HISTORY CHAT: ELIZA SCHUYLER Elizabeth Hamilton was the wife of American founding father Alexander Hamilton, a defender of his works, a mother, and co-founder of the first private orphanage in New York City. DAIRYING AT HOWELL LIVING HISTORY FARMCROSSROADS OF THE An event every week that begins at 10:00 am on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, repeating until Sunday, October 31, 2021. An event every week that begins at 12:00 pm on Sunday and Saturday, repeating until Sunday, October 31, 2021FORT BILLINGSPORT
Fort Billingsport. On the morning of July 5, 1776, the Second Continental Congress authorized the Committee of Safety to purchase a 96 acre tract of farm land in Billingsport, New Jersey (a section of Paulsboro). This was the first land purchase made by the United States of America. As such, it became the “Birthplace of HomelandSecurity.”.
AMERICA’S FIRST OFFICIAL INDEPENDENCE DAY FETE: A NEW Crossroads of the American Revolution Assoc. Inc. 101 Barrack Street Trenton, New Jersey 08608. Phone: (609) 633-2060 JOHN HART | CROSSROADS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION In the summer of 1778, about 12,000 American army soldiers camped on our farm and neighboring farms during several days of rainy weather between June 22 and 24. On the evening of June 24, General Washington held a council of war at a nearby house, then occupied by John Price Hunt, to make plans for the confrontation that occurred on June 28 atOLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
25 August. The Old Barracks Museum in Trenton, New Jersey is a U-shaped stone structure built in 1758 to house British troops during the French and Indian Wars. Occupied by Hessian troops and Loyalists during the surprise attack on December 26, 1776, the restored Barracks carries on the role today of a top tourist attraction and educationalABRAHAM HUNT
Full Biography. I was born to Wilson and Susannah (Price) Hunt on their farm in Hopewell Township on February 16, 1741. Early in life I became aware of military affairs and the problems of supplying armies. During the French and Indian War in 1755, when I was fourteen years old, I was away from home and became privy to a letter, which Ihastily
JAMES MORGAN
I was born in 1734 in South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey into the family of Charles and Abigail Morgan. I married Margaret Evertson on June 27, 1754 and about that time established a stoneware pottery at Cheesequake. During the Revolution I served as a militia officer. The militia system was based on geography, so my company consisted of* About
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REVOLUTIONARY NEWS AND EVENTS REVOLUTION NJ STRATEGIC & INTERPRETIVE FRAMEWORK RELEASED We are pleased to share the Strategic and Interpretative Framework documents for Revolution NJ.Read More__
LEARN MORE ABOUT CROSSROADS HERITAGE TOURISM APP VIA INFORMATIVE VIDEO Crossroads of the American Revolution has begun building a network oftrails to link...
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CROSSROADS ANNUAL MEETING / REVOLUTION NJ UPDATE AVAILABLE ON REPLAY A recording of the combined Crossroads of the American Revolution Annual Meeting and Revolution...Read More__
NJ SEN. LORETTA WEINBERG, HISTORY ADVOCATE, ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT On January 13, 2021, New Jersey State Senator Loretta Weinberg announced that she would...Read More__
HISTORIC SITES: LEARN SOCIAL MEDIA TOOLS OF THE TRADE! Public health regulations in the age of COVID have prompted many historic sites to...Read More__
REVOLUTIONARY NJ BLOG MARK TEN CRUCIAL DAYS ONLINE! Annual commemorations of the Ten Crucial Days of the American Revolution move from the Delaware River and the streets of Trenton to the comfort of your home this December. Reflecting social distancingregulations due...
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SOUP’S ON IN REVOLUTIONARY NEW JERSEY! January is National Soup Month, which led us to wonder about the various soups and stews that Colonial-era New Jerseyans might have made to sustain themselves through the cold winters of the Revolution.Over...
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