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Princeton Cemetery is located in Princeton, New Jersey, United States. [1] It is owned by the Nassau Presbyterian Church . [ 3 ] In his 1878 history of Princeton, New Jersey, John F. Hageman refers to the cemetery as "The Westminster Abbey of the United States."
James A. Garfield Memorial, [N] Lake View Cemetery: Cleveland: Ohio: 21 Chester A. Arthur [30] November 18, 1886: Albany Rural Cemetery: Menands: New York: 22/24 [O] Grover Cleveland [31] June 24, 1908: Princeton Cemetery: Princeton: New Jersey: 23 Benjamin Harrison [32] March 13, 1901: Crown Hill Cemetery: Indianapolis: Indiana: 25 William ...
Groveville Methodist Church Cemetery, Groveville, Hamilton Township; Old School Baptist Cemetery, Hopewell; Cemeteries in Robbinsville, NJ [9] Princeton; Princeton Cemetery, Princeton; Riverview Cemetery, Trenton; Saint Mary's Cemetery, Trenton; Stony Brook Meeting House and Cemetery, Princeton
PRINCETON - In old Princeton Cemetery, you could walk right past the grave of the only U.S. president buried in New Jersey and not realize it. Grover Cleveland’s final resting place is an eight ...
It has been the home of many important figures in the history of Presbyterianism in the United States as a result of its proximity to Princeton University and the Princeton Theological Seminary. The church operates the Princeton Cemetery and is a contributing property to the Princeton Historic District. The current pastor is the Reverend Dr ...
The Princeton Historic District is a 370-acre (150 ha) historic district located in Princeton, New Jersey that was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It stretches from Marquand Park in the west to the Eating Clubs in the East, from the Princeton Cemetery in the north to the Graduate College in the south.
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Stony Brook Meeting House and Cemetery are historic Quaker sites located at the Stony Brook Settlement at the intersection of Princeton Pike/Mercer Road and Quaker Road in Princeton, New Jersey, United States. The first Europeans to settle in the Princeton area were six Quaker families who built their homes near the Stony Brook around 1696