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Cresskill is a borough in Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. As of the 2020 United States census , the borough's population was 9,155, [ 9 ] [ 10 ] an increase of 582 (+6.8%) from the 2010 census count of 8,573, [ 19 ] [ 20 ] which in turn reflected an increase of 827 (+10.7%) from the 7,746 counted in the 2000 census . [ 21 ]
The Tempe Wick Road–Washington Corners Historic District is a 353-acre (143 ha) historic district located in Harding Township and Mendham Township in Morris County, New Jersey. It extends along Tempe Wick Road from Mount Kemble Avenue (U.S. Route 202) to Cold Hill Road, and short segments of Corey Lane, Cemetery Road, Kennaday Road, Leddell ...
The two and one-half story house was built around 1750 by Peter Kemble (1704–1789), who had moved here from New Brunswick after purchasing 1,250 acres (510 ha). In 1840, his son Richard Kemble sold the property to Harry S. Hoyt, who moved the house 700 yards (640 m) to its new location slightly closer to Morristown.
The Peter Huyler House is located on what is known as the Captain John Huyler Homestead at 50 County Road between Palisades Avenue and Crest Drive North in Cresskill, Bergen County, New Jersey. In 1776, the property was part of a 180-acre (73 ha) farm which belonged to Loyalist John Ackerson or Eckerson.
235 County Road Cresskill, New Jersey: Coordinates: Built: 1808: Architect: Benjamin Westervelt: Architectural style: Dutch Colonial: MPS: Stone Houses of Bergen County TR: NRHP reference No. 83001583 [1] NJRHP No. 451 [2] Significant dates; Added to NRHP: January 9, 1983: Designated NJRHP
Restaurant also has locations in Mt. Juliet, Hendersonville and Gallatin, among other Middle Tennessee sites. Jonathan's Grille planning to build new restaurant in Middle Tennessee Skip to main ...
Farms along Bear Tavern Road and intersection with Jacob's Creek Road in Hopewell Township and Ewing Township New Jersey Coordinates 40°17′54.2″N 74°50′51.1″W / 40.298389°N 74.847528°W / 40.298389; -74.
The Camp Merritt Memorial Monument is dedicated to the soldiers who passed through Camp Merritt, New Jersey on their way to fight in Europe in World War I, especially the 578 people – 15 officers, 558 enlisted men, four nurses and one civilian – who died at the camp due to the worldwide influenza epidemic of 1918, whose names are inscribed at the base of the monument. [1]