Parks Vision

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Parks Vision FOREWORD A strong economy has been the catalyst for We need to do more. Environmentally sensitive lands unprecedented growth in Burlington County over the past must be protected. Also, the Freeholders must address few decades. The rural landscape has changed the recreation needs of the growing population. The dramatically in many regions of the County, from farm residents of the County agree and have shown their fields, barns and wooded lots, to one dominated by office support through the overwhelming approval of two buildings, tract housing and retail space. referenda creating a dedicated fund for the preservation of farmland and open space and the development of a To date, growth has occurred in a largely uncontrolled County parks system. manner, and the resultant sprawl has brought traffic snarls, noise, and over-crowded schools. The environment has So, here we are. We have an opportunity to create also suffered from poorly planned development. The something very special. Our open space inventory quality of our waterways has been compromised, consists of 1,500 preserved acres and our parks system is significant wildlife habitat has been lost, and air quality has largely comprised of our historic sites – Smithville Mansion been degraded. But most importantly, we are in jeopardy and the Historic Prison Museum. The Freeholders are of losing our sense of place. Development pressure has committed to creating a first-rate parks system. We have not lessened. We must act quickly to ensure that the rural actively engaged the public in the planning process so that character of our County is more than just a memory. the vision for the parks is one that is shared by all. The master plan outlined in the subsequent pages will The Freeholders recognize that in order to preserve the provide a parks and open space system designed to quality of life that attracts people to Burlington County, a preserve and protect our critical environmental, cultural, balance between growth and preservation must be sought. historic, and scenic resources while expanding passive This is reflected in the planning initiatives undertaken by recreational opportunities for all residents. the County, from its highly successful farmland preservation program, to the smart growth planning See you in the parks! studies in the Route 130 and Route 206 corridors. William S. Haines, Jr. Freeholder Burlington County Parks and Open Space Master Plan 2002 1 SECTION I: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Burlington County Board of meetings conducted during the conservation agencies, to preserve Chosen Freeholders has directed compilation of this plan and land areas. Unfortunately, the that this Parks and Open Space interviews with community leaders, resources of the County and its Master Plan be prepared to set forth non-profits, and other government conservation partners are not a short- and long-term strategy for officials. The strategic plan in the without limit. Suitable resources the acquisition of open space and subsequent text is a product of this must be used efficiently so that lands the development of a parks system effort to actively engage the public in are preserved and the parks system that will meet the region’s the creation of a vision for Burlington is developed in a meaningful recreational needs. County. manner. To be effective, this “blueprint” must In Section III, the plan sets forth four With this in mind, the goals listed create a vision for the communities key goals that resulted from the above have been used in this of Burlington County and dialogue with the public: planning process to identify project recommend policies, actions, and areas that will be the near-term strategies to be implemented by not Create a County parks system focus of the County’s preservation only the County, but also by local, that expands public access to and parks development efforts. state and federal governmental diverse, passive recreational These areas are: agencies, as well as the private and facilities, non-profit sectors. This vision and Aggressively protect the County’s • Rancocas Creek Greenway — the recommendations must reflect significant natural resources, A 20-mile long interconnected, input from all of those entities, the Preserve and enhance the predominantly off-road trail communities at large, and the culture and heritage of Burlington system is envisioned along the general public. County, and Rancocas Creek. The trail will Coordinate park system run from the Delaware River to To that end, the Freeholders initiated development and open space Smithville Regional Park and a planning process that began by preservation with compatible beyond. At several locations, obtaining resident feedback through growth, preservation and “hub” sites will be developed with a public opinion survey. This survey recreation initiatives. various passive recreational assessed residents’ desires for the amenities. development of a County parks In order for the County to implement system. This information has been these goals, it must partner with augmented by public outreach other public and private land Burlington County Parks and Open Space Master Plan 2002 2 • Delaware River Greenway — In development (i.e. abandoned scenic views from roads and trails cooperation with the National railroad rights-of-way and that should be preserved. Park Service, riverfront roadway improvements for municipalities, and non-profit bicycle compatibility). Potential Burlington County’s park system will organizations, Burlington County hub site development includes be developed with predominantly will help develop the Delaware the Arney’s Mount region of passive recreational amenities at River Heritage Trail - a 50-mile Springfield Township. regional hub sites, with a focus on loop trail in New Jersey and public access to waterways and Pennsylvania. Burlington County • Mason’s Creek/Rancocas connective “spoke” linkages from will also seek to acquire Creek, Southwest Branch site to site. Interpretive signs and properties for hub park Project Area — The focus in this programs will incorporate the development and improve public region is linkages to existing and County’s rich history and natural access to the Delaware River. proposed public/private open resources to “tell the story” of space projects, supplemented by Burlington County. To accomplish • Barker’s Brook Project Area — strategic hub site acquisition and this, park users can expect the This project area is development as necessary. following amenities to be developed predominantly in Springfield Burlington County envisions the within the County: Township, the core of the conversion of existing railroad County’s “Farm Belt,” and rights-of-way to multi-use trails to • Trails for hiking, biking and encompasses Arney’s Mount, the connect the populace to all horseback riding highest point the Burlington regions of the County. • Nature and wildlife viewing County. Activities will focus on opportunities the promotion of the County’s • Pinelands Project Area — The • Picnic areas agricultural heritage and may state and several conservation • Water recreation opportunities include acquisition of land that organizations will continue to • Open air amphitheaters would serve as a permanent focus their resources here. The • Horticultural garden facilities home for the County Farm Fair, County will assume a supporting • Play areas and a “working farm” to promote role with the intent of linking • Low impact camping facilities greater appreciation of the existing recreational facilities in County’s agricultural industry. the Pinelands. Unique recreational opportunities will Corollary to its Farmland be provided to the public at each Preservation efforts, the County Within these project areas, the hub park site. For example, in the will provide recreational access County will examine and identify to the Farm Belt through trail Burlington County Parks and Open Space Master Plan 2002 3 an open-air amphitheater in This trail system will connect with Westampton will provide exciting internal park paths to expand possibilities for arts and cultural recreational options for park goers. programming. The construction of parks facilities is Park system connectivity will also be just the beginning of the County’s a key factor in facility development. commitment to a rewarding outdoor Interconnecting trails for a variety of experience for visitors. Proper recreational uses - and for maintenance of park properties and transportation alternatives - are a trail linkages will be critical to the proposed amphitheater, Westampton high priority. To link park properties, success of the park system. Thus, Burlington County proposes the the County will rely on its regional Rancocas Creek Greenway Project development of a trail network, planning experience and Area, Burlington County proposes to including: partnerships with municipalities, non- develop a system of interconnected profit organizations, and other trails around Smithville Lake, • Multi-use off-road trails, suitable entities to maximize resources and including a floating walkway at for hiking and biking more effectively and efficiently Smithville Regional Park in • Bicycle compatible roadways provide recreational opportunities to Eastampton Township. A non- • Water trails its residents. motorized boat launch will be the central feature of the new regional park in Hainesport Township, creating a half-day boat trip opportunity on the Rancocas Creek between Smithville and this site. Bird and wildlife observation opportunities will
Recommended publications
  • Bordentown City Historic Sites
    Bordentown City Environmental Resource Inventory ii Table of Contents THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT Location…page 1 Physiography...page 1 Topography…page 1 Climate…page 4 Air Quality…page 6 Geology…page 14 Geologic Formations Surficial Deposits Local Interest: Greensand Soils…page 17 Soil Series and Miscellaneous Areas Limitations to Community Development and Recreational Uses Steep Slopes Hydrology…page 26 Groundwater Surface Water Wetlands Impacts of Development Water Quality Vegetation…page 53 Native Communities State Endangered & Rare Plant Species Local Interest: Hamilton-Trenton-Bordentown Marsh Wildlife…page 57 Wildlife Habitats Local Interest: Feral Cats Incidental Species Federal and State Threatened and Endangered Species iii THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT Demographics…page 65 Population Housing Race and Ethnicity Transportation…page 66 Roads & Streets Local Traffic Counts Mass Transit Local Interest: John Bull and the Camden Amboy Line Walking & Biking Air Travel Marine Travel Transit Village Attributes Mode of Transportation to Work Commuting Time History…page 76 Historical Overview Bordentown City Historic Places Local Interest: Bordentown Timeline Land Use…page 80 Land Use Open Space & Trails Areas of Scenic Value Recreational Waterways Known Contaminated Sites Noise Factors Infrastructure…page 91 Water Supply Sewerage Stormwater Energy Local Interest: Energy Conservation Solid Waste Management & Recycling Schools City Services iv THE ENVIRONMENT AND PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE Regional Relations…page 109 Local Plans County Plans Regional Plans Statewide Plans Development Pressures…page 114 Limitations for Development/Buildout Analysis…page 115 Appendices…page 117 A. NJ Statewide/Burlington County Averages: 1996 NATA Modeled Air Concentrations Compared to Health Benchmarks B. 1999 Emissions of Criteria Pollutants by Facility in Burlington County C.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 10 NEW JERSEY HISTORIC TRUST Thursday
    NJHT Board of Trustees Meeting October 29, 2020 NEW JERSEY HISTORIC TRUST Thursday, October 29, 2020 Virtual Board of Trustees MeetinG Via ZOOM 10:00 A.M. – 1:00 P.M. AGENDA Call to Order Ms. Ng, serving as chair for Mr. Miller, called the meeting to order at 10:04am. Open Public MeetinGs Act Ms. Guzzo notified the Board that public notice of the meeting was made in accordance with the New Jersey Open Public Meetings Act. Roll Call Ms. Guzzo called the roll and confirmed the meeting had quorum. Trustees present: Kenneth Miller, Katherine Ng, Janet Foster, Deborah Kelly, Peter Lindsay, Katherine Marcopul (DEP), Chris Perks, Patricia Ann Salvatore, Robert Tighue (Treasury) and Sean Thompson (DCA) NJHT staff present: Dorothy Guzzo, Glenn Ceponis, Carrie Hogan, Haley McAlpine, Erin Frederickson, Sam Siegel, Ashley Parker and Paula Lassiter DAG present: Beau Wilson Public present: Margaret Westfield, Janet Strunk, Donna Ann Harris, Andrew Calamaras, LoriAnne Perrine, Robert Cornero, Rita DiMatteo, John McInnes, Wendy Kovacs, Karen Knoepp, April Grier, Desiree Bronson, Patrice Bassett, Kate Fleschler, Annabelle Radcliffe-Trenner, Nancy Zerbe, Michelle Novak, Beth Bjorklund, Susan Ryan, Donna Macalle, Andrew Walker, Ronald Renzulli, Paul Dement, Mary Tempone, Troy Simmons, Allen Kratz, Lisa Easton ApProval of Minutes Ms. Ng asked if there were any comments or discussion regarding the June minutes of the Board. There being no comment, Ms. Kelly moved to accept the meeting minutes, seconded by Ms. Salvatore. The motion passed unopposed. Communications No report. RePorts of Officers Chair Mr. Miller congratulated staff on wrapping up the 2020 grant round and praised applicants.
    [Show full text]
  • Burlington County History Discover
    Discover Burlington County DISCOVER History 2018 History Passport Program BURLINGTON COUNTY HISTORY Burlington County is rich in history and culture. Our diverse history spans from the Native Americans to the Revolutionary War, agriculture and the cranberry and blueberry industries, women’s rights, transportation, industry and innovation. This summer we invite you to share in and explore our history right here in Burlington County! Coast The Passport features over 35 sites, all unique, but To equally important. When visiting be sure to get your passport stamped! Coast Complete your passport by October 1 and return to the Visitor Center at Smithville Park to redeem a prize. Visit at least 20 sites and receive a certificate of participation. We hope that you enjoy learning more about history and culture in your neighborhood! 2018 For more information on the Passport Program contact Burlington County Division of Parks at 609-265-5828 or email History Passport Program [email protected]. The Burlington County History Passport is sponsored by the Burlington County Board of Chosen Freeholders 1 White Horse Inn 2 Friendship Schoolhouse 3 Atsion Village 4 Batsto Village FARMERS MARKET 5 Whitesbog SATURDAYS, TOURS & MORE AT SMITHVILLE - MAY 6 MAY -- OCTOBER A celebration to kick off the tours of the Smithville Agricultural Center, Mansion. Help celebrate with a day of games, Moorestown performances, food, and tours of the Mansion. EARTH FAIR - JUNE 10 AMPHITHEATER This annual event returns this year and will FREE OUTDOOR feature vendors, entertainment for all ages, and CONCERTS kids’ activities with an environmental twist. June - August ARTS IN THE PARK - SEPTEMBER 9 FAIRGROUNDS Enjoy an eclectic mix of entertainment including music, dance, theater and storytelling.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossroads of the American Revolution in New Jersey
    The National Park Service Northeast Region Philadelphia Support Office Crossroads of the American Revolution in New Jersey Special Resource Study National Heritage Area Feasibility Study Environmental Assessment August 2002 This report has been prepared to provide Congress and the public with information about the resources in the study area and how they relate to criteria for inclusion within the national park system and for feasibility of a national heritage area. Publication and transmittal of this report should not be considered an endorsement or a commitment by the National Park Service to seek or support either specific legisla- tive authorization for the project or appropriation for its implementation. Authorization and funding for any new commitments by the National Park Service will have to be considered in light of competing priorities for existing units of the national park system and other programs. This report was prepared by the United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Philadelphia Support Office. For additional copies or more information contact: National Park Service Philadelphia Support Office Planning and Legislation Program 200 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 597-6479 Abstract Special Resource Study National Heritage Area Feasibility Study Environmental Assessment Crossroads of the American Revolution, New Jersey August 2002 This Special Resource Study (SRS), National Heritage Area (NHA) Feasibility Study and Environmental Assessment examines the resources within a fifteen-county
    [Show full text]
  • Hopkinson House Incorporated. Mr. Harold B. Wells, Agent. William Wells and Mrs. Edward Hann Bordentown 08505 New Jersey
    Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE: (July 1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE New Jersey COUNTY: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Burlington INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER DATE (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) ii?iiii|i:;:|l;l;?:lp:t ' ijtfj ::.f £ ;f -:v& : %^: •.. : : • • :: '••• : : . ;• .' ; ';:: . : ; '. : :; ';;: ... '•> ..'. ^ '.'•'"> : i • ,: £ ; : : ' '^ S^sif:? ' T ..^ ' • ••: : " •'• : .- . • : ' .." ; . 1::: : • 1 ::: C OMMON : Francis Hopkinson House AN D/ OR HISTORI C: STREET ANCNUMBER: 101 Farnsworth Avenue, at Park Street CITY OR TOWN: Bordentown STATE CODE COUNTY: CODE New Jersey ]3ur ling ton 3. CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHIP STATUS (Check One) D THE PUBLIC Q District ^£ Building CH Public Public Acquisition: (X| Occupied Yes: [ Restricted Q Site Q2 Structure ^) Private CH In Process I | Unoccupied "• 1 — Unrestricted D Object Q Both | | Being Considered LJ Preservation work — No i n progress ' — PRESENT USE (Check One or More a s Appropriate) \ | Agricultural j | Government | | Park 1 ! Transportation 1 1 Comments Q Commercial [_J Industrial X5f Private Residence (Xj Other (Specify) [H Educational CH Mi itary j ! Religious Chamber of [~^\ Entertainment [ 1 Mu seum [^ Scientific Commerce Office, ..- ^;.:^WN;€R.OF PROPERTY ' , : - ^^: ^:-- ••.-,-'••'.• ".v^v/w. ..;• • ••:••••;:.::;•:•;. ^i: sNAME: Hopkinson House Incorporated. Mr. Harold B. Wells, Agent. William Wells and Mrs. Edward Hann STREET AND NUMBER: 6 Park Street CITY OR TOWN: Bordentown
    [Show full text]
  • 2015Conference
    New Perspectives ON THE PAST New Jersey History & Historic Preservation 2015 Conference June 3–4, 2015 | www.njpreservationconference.org HOTEL ML | MOUNT LAUREL | NEW JERSEY NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE PAST 2015 New Jersey History and Historic Preservation Conference Planning Committee Judith F. Adams, AICP, NJ Historic Trust Janice Armstrong, NJ Historic Trust Lucy Beard, Alice Paul Institute Michael Calafati, AIA, LEED AP Glenn Ceponis, NJ Historic Trust Sara R. Cureton, NJ Historical Commission and NJ Cultural Trust Erin Dougherty, Historical Society of Princeton Conference Bonnie N. Flynn, PP, AICP, Stafford Township Hosts Lauren Giannullo, NJ Historic Trust Lisa Ginther, MBI GluckShaw Catherine Goulet, NJ Historic Trust Briann G. Greenfield,Ph.D., NJ Council for the Humanities Ilene Grossman-Bailey, Ph.D., RPA, Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc. Dorothy P. Guzzo, NJ Historic Trust Margaret M. Hickey, R.A., Connolly & Hickey Historical Architects Theresa Jacks, Council of New Jersey Grantmakers Deborah Marquis Kelly, Preservation Partners Cate Litvack, Advocates for NJ History Evelyn C. Murphy, Ph.D., Monmouth County Historical Association Katherine Ng, LEED AP, Wu & Associates, Inc. Niquole Primiani, NJ Historical Commission Michele Racioppi, NJ Historic Trust Dan Saunders, NJDEP—Historic Preservation Office Jennifer Stark, AIA, CSBA, NJ Historic Trust Andrea Tingey, NJDEP—Historic Preservation Office Katy Weidel, FASLA, LLA, New Jersey Meadowlands Commission Opening Reception Honorary Committee Senator Diane Allen Ed Martoglio, RMP Development Group Katherine Ng, Wu & Associates Welcome to the 2015 New Jersey History and Historic Preservation Conference in Mount Laurel New Perspectives on the Past “New Perspectives on the Past” is the theme for this year’s event, where our plenary speakers will lay out the challenge to incorporate history into our social consciousness and make it relevant and essential to people every day.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 AIA Fellowship Entry 59243 Nominee John R
    2015 AIA Fellowship Entry 59243 Nominee John R. Bowie Organization John Bowie Associates Location Wallingford, Pennsylvania Chapter AIA Philadelphia Sponsor John A. Burns FAIA Organization National Parks Services Category of Nomination Category One - Preservation Summary Statement John Bowie has advanced the field of preservation through his nationally-recognized achievements in recording, restoring and interpreting historic sites and museums, and through outstanding client collaboration on sustainable resource stewardship and best management practices. Education St. Charles Borromeo Seminary, Wynnewood, PA, entered August 2011, expected date of Ordination into Diaconate of the Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia and receipt of Masters of Sacred Theology - May 2017 (6 years total). University of Maryland School of Architecture, College Park MD, entered August 1974, received Bachelor of Architecture December 1979 (5.5 years total). Licensed in: NJ (first state), PA, DE, MD, NY, IN, Washington DC, NCARB Employment John Bowie Associates, Historical Architects; Wallingford, PA; April 1986 to present. Vitetta Group/Studio Four Restoration Architects; Philadelphia, PA; October 1983 to April 1986. John M. Dickey, F.A.I.A.; Media, PA; February 1981 to October 1983. Historic American Buildings Survey / Historic American Engineering Record; Washington, DC; December 1979 to February 1981. Historic American Buildings Survey / Historic American Engineering Record; Manton, CA; June 1979 to September 1979 Historic American Buildings Survey / Historic American Engineering Record; Tahawus, NY; June 1978 to September 1978 SECTION 1 SUMMARY OF ACHIEVEMENTS 1.0 Summary Statement John Bowie has advanced the fi eld of preservation through his nationally-recognized achievements in recording, restoring and interpreting historic sites and museums, and through outstanding client collaboration on sustainable resource stewardship and best management practices.
    [Show full text]
  • RECORDS by CO/MUNIC
    NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 13 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 2/25/2004 St. Stephen's Episcopal Church (ID#106) B urlington County Warren and Wilmerton streets NR: 11/25/1999 (NR Reference #: 99001363) SR: 7/7/1999 Bass River Township Steamboat Wharf Complex [Site] (ID#747) "Bead" Wreck Site (ID#744) SHPO Opinion: 7/7/1989 NR: 10/18/1988 (NR Reference #: 88001899) SR: 8/29/1988 Warren Street Streetscape (ID#748) Warren Street from Beverly City's northern border to Van Kirk Street Garden State Parkway Historic District (ID#3874) SHPO Opinion: 12/7/1994 Entire Garden State Parkway Right-of-Way SHPO Opinion: 10/12/2001 See Main Entry / Filed Location: Bordentown City Cape May County, Lower Township Abbott Farm Historic District (NHL, ID#1654) NR: 12/8/1976 (NR Reference #: 76001158) Mullica River / Chestnut Neck Archaeological Historic District SR: 8/16/1979 (ID#385) SHPO Opinion: 11/6/1979 North and south sides of the Mullica River (Previous Opinion 12/19/75) SR: 10/1/1976 See Main Entry / Filed Location: SHPO Opinion: 9/16/2002 Mercer County, Hamilton Township See Main Entry / Filed Location: Atlantic County, Mullica Township Bordentown Historic District (ID#750) Farnsworth, Second and Third avenues; Crosswicks, Prince, Walnut, Renault Winery Champagne Bottle Advertising Sign (ID#77) Burlington, Park and Spring streets US Route 9 NR: 6/14/1982 (NR Reference #: 82003264) COE: 6/6/1997 SR: 7/7/1976 (See additional Renault Winery bottle sign located in Camden Camden and Amboy Railroad
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    NJS: An Interdisciplinary Journal Summer 2019 57 Traditional Patterned Brickwork in New Jersey1 By Robert W. Craig DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14713/njs.v5i1.169 This article traces the history of the first architecture of refinement in colonial New Jersey: traditional patterned brickwork, the artful ways in which bricklayers used vitrified bricks to decorate the outer walls of the houses they built. These practices had their roots in 16th century England, where they were employed in fashionable and prestigious architecture, and where they remained the common knowledge of bricklayers a century later during the rebuilding of London after the Great Fire of 1666. With the slump in the building trades that resulted from the rebuilding, Quaker bricklayers and brickmakers joined the migration to the Delaware Valley, where they found the greatest abundance of brick clay in West New Jersey. In the century that followed, Burlington County experienced the largest number of patterned brickwork buildings, while Salem County became home to the second largest number, the greatest variety of patterns, and most of the best examples. The best and best-preserved of its early buildings, the Abel and Mary Nicholson house, has been designated a National Historic Landmark for its patterned brickwork. The rise of the Georgian style of architecture reduced the popularity of patterned brickwork after 1750. After the Revolutionary War, the ascendancy of the Federal style was incompatible with patterned brickwork, and that sealed its eventual disappearance. This article combines an understanding of these buildings as physical artifacts while collectively placing them within the larger narrative of New Jersey’s development during the colonial period.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form
    NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 (3-82) Expires 10-31-87 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NPS use only National Register of Historic Places received Inventory—Nomination Form date entered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections_______________ 1. Name historic Burlington County Prison and or common Burlington County Prison Museum 2. Location street & number High Street not for publication city, town Mt. Holly vicinity of state New Jersey code county Burlington code 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public x occupied agriculture x museum x building(s) x private unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress educational private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object in process x yes: restricted government scientific being considered - yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military other: 4. Owner of Property name County of Burlington street & number 49 Rancocas Road city, town Mt. Holly vicinity of state New Jersey 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Burlington County Courthouse street & number city, town Burlington state New Jersey 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title Historic American Buildings Survey has this property been determined eligible? __ yes no date __ 1937_________ ____ ____ __ federal __ state __ county _ local depository for survey records Library of Congress city, town Washington state DC 7. Description Condition Check one Check one excellent deteriorated unaltered original site x good ruins .X _ altered moved date fair unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance The Burlington County Prison has changed little since it was built in 1810-1811.
    [Show full text]
  • National Historic Landmarks Program
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS PROGRAM LIST OF NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS BY STATE July 2015 GEORGE WASHINGTOM MASONIC NATIONAL MEMORIAL, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA (NHL, JULY 21, 2015) U. S. Department of the Interior NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS PROGRAM NATIONAL PARK SERVICE LISTING OF NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS BY STATE ALABAMA (38) ALABAMA (USS) (Battleship) ......................................................................................................................... 01/14/86 MOBILE, MOBILE COUNTY, ALABAMA APALACHICOLA FORT SITE ........................................................................................................................ 07/19/64 RUSSELL COUNTY, ALABAMA BARTON HALL ............................................................................................................................................... 11/07/73 COLBERT COUNTY, ALABAMA BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH, PARSONAGE, AND GUARD HOUSE .......................................................... 04/05/05 BIRMINGHAM, JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA BOTTLE CREEK SITE UPDATED DOCUMENTATION 04/05/05 ...................................................................... 04/19/94 BALDWIN COUNTY, ALABAMA BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH .............................................................................................................. 12/09/97 SELMA, DALLAS COUNTY, ALABAMA CITY HALL ...................................................................................................................................................... 11/07/73 MOBILE, MOBILE COUNTY,
    [Show full text]
  • BURLINGTON County
    NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 17 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 6/23/2021 BURLINGTON County Camden and Amboy Railroad Main Line Historic District (ID#2970) BURLINGTON County Camden and Amboy Railroad right-of-way SHPO Opinion: 3/23/2016 (Revised SHPO Opinion, Boundary Extension includes Bass River Township Railroad Bridge No. 60.71. Original opinioin 6/26/75; Boundary clarified 10/4/91. Extends through thirty-one municipalities in "Bead" Wreck Site (ID#744) four counties.) NR: 10/18/1988 (NR Reference #: 88001899) See Main Entry / Filed Location: SR: 8/29/1988 BURLINGTON County, Bordentown City Bass River State Forest Historic District (ID#4332) SHPO Opinion: 9/28/2004 Cooper Street Historic District (ID#309) Also located in: Cooper Street between Warren and Pennsylvania SHPO Opinion: 8/10/1999 OCEAN County, Little Egg Harbor Township Steamboat Wharf Complex [Site] (ID#747) Garden State Parkway Historic District (ID#3874) SHPO Opinion: 7/7/1989 Entire Garden State Parkway right-of-way SHPO Opinion: 10/12/2001 St. Stephen's Episcopal Church (ID#106) See Main Entry / Filed Location: Warren and Wilmerton streets CAPE_MAY County, Lower Township NR: 11/25/1999 (NR Reference #: 99001363) SR: 7/7/1999 Mullica River / Chestnut Neck Archaeological Historic District (ID#385) Warren Street Streetscape (ID#748) SR: 10/1/1976 Warren Street from Beverly City's northern border to Van Kirk Street SHPO Opinion: 9/16/2002 SHPO Opinion: 12/7/1994 See Main Entry / Filed Location: ATLANTIC County, Mullica
    [Show full text]