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South Hackensack is a township in Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. As of the 2020 United States census , the township's population was 2,701, [ 8 ] an increase of 323 (+13.6%) from the 2010 census count of 2,378, [ 17 ] [ 18 ] which in turn reflected an increase of 129 (+5.7%) from the 2,249 counted in the 2000 census .
Hackensack Township was a township that was formed in 1693 within Bergen County, New Jersey. The township was created by the New Jersey Legislature as one of the first group of townships in New Jersey. Bergen County, which had been created in 1682, was thus split into two parts: Hackensack Township to the north, and Bergen Township to the south.
The John Hopper House is located at 231 Polifly Road in the city of Hackensack in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The stone house was built in 1818 by John I. Hopper. It was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) in 1937. [3]
County Route 503 (CR 503) is a county highway in the U.S. state of New Jersey.The highway extends 17.95 miles (28.89 kilometers) from Paterson Plank Road in East Rutherford to the New York state line at in Montvale, where it continues as New York State Route 304.
The main road, Route 120, curves to the south to follow the eastern edge of the Sports Complex southward to NJ 3, but Paterson Plank Road continues eastward via an exit ramp. Shortly after crossing over the Western Spur of the New Jersey Turnpike it reaches the Hackensack River. The original bridge over the Hackensack River was destroyed by ...
The Steuben House is a noted example of Bergen Dutch sandstone architecture, located at New Bridge Landing on the Hackensack River in River Edge, in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. It was confiscated from Loyalist Jan Zabriskie, and served as a military headquarters through much of the Revolutionary War.
New Bridge was a prosperous mill hamlet, centered upon a bridge strategically placed at the narrows of the Hackensack River.In the American Revolution, New Bridge Landing was the site of a strategic bridge crossing the Hackensack River, where General George Washington led his troops in retreat from British forces November 20, 1776.
Hackensack map c. 1896. The earliest known inhabitants of the area were the Lenni Lenape, an Algonquian people who became known to settlers as 'the Delaware Indians.' They lived along a river they called Achinigeu-hach, or "Ackingsah-sack", which translates to stony ground—today this river is more commonly known by the name 'the Hackensack River.' [29] A representation of Chief Oratam of the ...