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Nottingham is an unincorporated community located within Hamilton Township in Mercer County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. [2] It was named after the English town of Nottingham when the area was settled by English emigrants entering an area of Dutch culture just two decades removed from the land being part of New Netherland, Dutch Empire.
Bridgewater Township's ZIP Code is 08807, with 08836 used in the community of Martinsville, and 08805 used in the Thomae Park section (mailing address of Bound Brook). Bridgewater's area codes are 908 and 732/848. Bridgewater is in Raritan Valley (a line of cities in Central New Jersey).
Pratt truss, HAER NJ-56: Main Street Bridge (Clinton, New Jersey) part of the Clinton Historic District: 1870 1995-09-28 Clinton: Hunterdon: Pratt truss, HAER NJ-19: Main Street Bridge (CR 629) over Washington Secondary of DL&W RR
Browntown is an unincorporated community located within Old Bridge Township in Middlesex County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. [2] The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 08857. As of the 2000 United States Census, the population for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 08857 was 36,142.
Meadows Embankment is a tram stop on the Nottingham Express Transit (NET) network. The stop is situated in the Meadows area of the city of Nottingham just to the north of the Wilford Toll Bridge across the River Trent. It is situated on reserved track and comprises a pair of side platforms flanking the tracks.
Queens Walk is a tram stop on the Nottingham Express Transit (NET) network, previously known as Meadows Centre. The stop is situated on Queens Walk in the Meadows area of the city of Nottingham . It is situated on reserved track and comprises a pair of side platforms flanking the tracks.
Nottingham Township was a township that existed for almost 168 years in New Jersey, United States, from 1688 until it was dissolved in 1856. The township was created on November 6, 1688, as a part of nascent Burlington County in the Province of West Jersey , representing half of the future Province of New Jersey .
There are only two authentic covered bridges in the U.S. state of New Jersey of which one is historic. [1] A covered bridge is considered authentic not due to its age, but by its construction. An authentic bridge is constructed using trusses rather than other methods such as stringers, a popular choice for non-authentic covered bridges.