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Route 37 was first legislated in 1927 in two sections: one running from Trenton to White Horse along the current US 206 alignment that replaced part of Pre-1927 Route 2 and the other running from Lakehurst to Point Pleasant that replaced part of Pre-1927 Route 18 between Lakehurst and Toms River. In 1953, Route 37 was legislated along its ...
Green Island Road in Toms River: CR 621: 3.76 6.05 Forest Hills Parkway in Berkeley Township: Grand Central Parkway, Pinewald Road, Surf Avenue, Admiral Avenue Route 166 in Beachwood: CR 622: 2.80 4.51 CR 527 in Toms River: Cox Cro Road, Old Freehold Road New Hampshire Avenue in Toms River: CR 623: 10.02 16.13 Route 166 in Toms River
Monmouth Medical Center Southern Campus, formerly Kimball Medical Center and before that, Paul Kimball Hospital, is a hospital located in Lakewood, New Jersey, United States, that serves parts of northern Ocean County and southern Monmouth County.
County Route 527A (also known as County Route 527 Alternate or CR 527A) is a county highway in Monmouth County, New Jersey. The highway extends about six miles (9.7 km) from Sweetmans Lane (County Routes 527 and 1 ) in Carrs Corner , on the border of Millstone and Manalapan townships, following Woodville Road, Iron Ore Road, High Bridge Road ...
The highway extends 43.96 miles (70.75 km) from Route 37 in Toms River Township to Route 27 in Princeton. Though it is designated a north–south county route by the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), it is signed both as north–south and east–west inconsistently.
The bridges pass through Toms River and a small piece of Berkeley Township, before ending at Route 35 in Seaside Heights. The Thomas A. Mathis Bridge was completed in 1950 to replace a narrow wooden bridge that had served as the only connection between the mainland and the shore.
The southern segment extends 4.0 miles (6.4 km) from Route 37 to Hooper Avenue (CR 549) in Toms River. The southern spur runs along Fischer Boulevard and with the recent completion of a widening project, the highway has been fully reconstructed from Bay Avenue ( CR 571 ) to Hooper Avenue (CR 549).
Toms River made national headlines in the 1990s when their Little League Baseball team, nicknamed "Beast from the East", competed in the Little League World Series three times in five years. The team won in 1998, after defeating Japan by a score of 12–9. [84] More than 40,000 people lined Route 37 for a parade following their victory. [85]