Open Space and Recreation Plan for the Township of Harrison Was Provided By
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Report to Congress on the Historic Preservation of Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Sites in the United States (P.L
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Report to CoCongressngress oonn tthehe HiHistoricstoric PrPreservadoneservation ooff RRevolutionaryevolutionary War anandd War ooff 1812 SiSitestes in the UUnitednited StStatesates Prepared for The Committee on Energy and Natural Resources United States Senate The Committee on Resources United States House of Representatives Prepared by American Battlefield Protection Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC September 2007 Front Cover Brandywine Battlefield (PA200), position of American forces along Brandywine Creek, Chester County, Pennsylvania. Photo by Chris Heisey. Authorities The Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Historic The American Battlefield Protection Act of 1996, as Preservation Study Act of 1996 amended (P.L. 104-333, Sec. 604; 16 USC 469k). (P.L. 104-333, Section 603; 16 USC 1a-5 Notes). Congress authorized the American Battlefield Protection Congress, concerned that “the historical integrity of Program of the National Park Service to assist citizens, many Revolutionary War sites and War of 1812 sites is at public and private institutions, and governments at all risk,” enacted legislation calling for a study of historic levels in planning, interpreting, and protecting sites where sites associated with the two early American wars. The historic battles were fought on American soil during the purpose of the study was to: “identify Revolutionary War armed conflicts that shaped the growth and development sites and War of 1812 sites, including sites within units of the United States, in order that present and future of the National Park System in existence on the date of generations may learn and gain inspiration from the enactment of this Act [November 12, 1996]; determine the ground where Americans made their ultimate sacrifice. -
Environmental Resource Inventory for Harrison Township, Gloucester
Created in 1965, the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) is an interstate, intercounty and intercity agency that provides continuing, comprehensive and coordinated planning to shape a vision for the future growth of the Delaware Valley region. The region includes Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery counties, as well as the City of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania; and Burlington, Camden, Gloucester and Mercer counties in New Jersey. DVRPC provides technical assistance and services; conducts high priority studies that respond to the requests and demands of member state and local governments; fosters cooperation among various constituents to forge a consensus on diverse regional issues; determines and meets the needs of the private sector; and practices public outreach efforts to promote two-way communication and public awareness of regional issues and the Commission. Our logo is adapted from the official DVRPC seal, and is designed as a stylized image of the Delaware Valley. The outer ring symbolizes the region as a whole, while the diagonal bar signifies the Delaware River. The two adjoining crescents represent the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the State of New Jersey This report was funded by the Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions (ANJEC) Smart Growth Assistance Grant Program, funded by the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, and by the Township of Harrison. Funding was also provided by the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission’s Open Space and Greenways Program. The authors are solely responsible for the report’s findings and conclusions, which may not represent the official views or policies of the non-township funding agencies. Cover Photo: Mullica Hill Pond. -
Historic Preservation Element
HARRISON TOWNSHIP MASTER PLAN HISTORIC PRESERVATION ELEMENT Public Hearing: July 16, 1998 HISTORIC PRESERVATION ELEMENT The TOWNSHIP OF HARRISON was formed on January 31, 1844 and was comprised of land taken from the then existing townships of Greenwich and Woolwich. Originally named SPICER TOWNSHIP in honor of Jacob Spicer, an early settler, the township was renamed in honor of General William Henry Harrison, Ninth President of the United States. The township originally included the land area now comprising South Harrison Township. A. EARLY SETTLEMENT HISTORY of HARRISON TOWNSHIP The township’s earliest settlement by all historic accounts was by the Mullica (Molica) family in the very late 17th or early 18th century. Erick, the father, is often cited as the first resident although recent research has indicated that it may have been Erick’s son, William Mullica, who was the first member of the family to move into the township. This early settlement was on the north side of the Raccoon Creek in Mullica Hill. During the 18th century as Mullica Hill grew as the center of commerce and civic activity of the township, the village of Ewansville (Ewan), and the hamlets of Jefferson and Five Points (Richwood) were established as smaller communities. The relative significance of these four village areas has been maintained through the last two hundred years as the township has maintained its rural agricultural economic base and activities into the late 1980’s. During the 1970’s and 1980’s, the agricultural activity in the township has slowly given way to single family home development. The majority of this home building has been on individual lots facing onto county roads. -
Report to Congress on the Historic Preservation of Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Sites in the United States
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Report to Congress on the Historic Preservation of Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Sites in the United States Prepared for The Committee on Energy and Natural Resources United States Senate The Committee on Resources United States House of Representatives Prepared by American Battlefield Protection Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC September 2007 Front Cover Brandywine Battlefield (PA200), position of American forces along Brandywine Creek, Chester County, Pennsylvania. Photo by Chris Heisey. Authorities The Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Historic The American Battlefield Protection Act of 1996, as Preservation Study Act of 1996 amended (P.L. 104-333, Sec. 604; 16 USC 469k). (P.L. 104-333, Section 603; 16 USC 1a-5 Notes). Congress authorized the American Battlefield Protection Congress, concerned that “the historical integrity of Program of the National Park Service to assist citizens, many Revolutionary War sites and War of 1812 sites is at public and private institutions, and governments at all risk,” enacted legislation calling for a study of historic levels in planning, interpreting, and protecting sites where sites associated with the two early American wars. The historic battles were fought on American soil during the purpose of the study was to: “identify Revolutionary War armed conflicts that shaped the growth and development sites and War of 1812 sites, including sites within units of the United States, in order that present and future of the National Park System in existence on the date of generations may learn and gain inspiration from the enactment of this Act [November 12, 1996]; determine the ground where Americans made their ultimate sacrifice. -
GLOUCESTER County
NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 8 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 9/28/2021 GLOUCESTER County East Greenwich Township GLOUCESTER County Archaeological Site(28-Gl-205) (ID#3156) SHPO Opinion: 9/19/1990 Clayton Borough Millville and Glassboro Railroad Historic District (ID#4153) Archaeological Site (28-Gl-206) (ID#3157) Extends from Glassboro Railroad Station to Millville Rail Yard SHPO Opinion: 6/15/1990 SHPO Opinion: 1/4/2002 Archaeological Site (28-Gl-207) (ID#3158) See Main Entry / Filed Location: SHPO Opinion: 9/19/1990 CUMBERLAND County, Millville City Archaeological Site (28-Gl-208) (ID#3159) Deptford Township SHPO Opinion: 9/19/1990 Archaeological Site (28-Gl-103) (ID#1427) Archaeological Site (28-Gl-209) (ID#3160) SHPO Opinion: 11/25/1981 SHPO Opinion: 6/15/1990 Archaeological Site (28-Gl-469) (ID#5701) Archaeological Site (28-Gl-215) (ID#3161) SHPO Opinion: 3/15/2019 SHPO Opinion: 9/19/1990 Benjamin Clark House (ID#1373) Archaeological Site (28-Gl-342) (ID#5705) Glassboro Road SHPO Opinion: 4/17/2019 NR: 1/25/1973 (NR Reference #: 73001099) SR: 5/1/1972 Archaeological Site (28-Gl-425) (ID#5238) SHPO Opinion: 1/30/2013 Cooper-Moore House (ID#1374) Off Fox Run Road Berkely Road Archaeological Site (28-Gl-305) (ID#4623) SHPO Opinion: 9/14/1982 SHPO Opinion: 1/17/2003 Delta Prehistoric Site (28-Gl-151) (ID#3152) Death of the Fox Tavern (ID#4284) SHPO Opinion: 9/3/1987 217 Kings Highway COE: 5/17/2004 J. Hillman Historic Site (28-Gl-153) (ID#3153) SHPO Opinion: 9/3/1987 Edwards Run -
New Jersey Heritage Tourism Inventory Analysis
New Jersey Heritage Tourism Inventory Analysis Inventory Prepared by: Stockton College With assistance from: John Seitter New Jersey Heritage Tourism Task Force Inventory Analysis prepared by: Heritage Tourism Program National Trust for Historic Preservation and John Seitter May 2010 Page 1 of 65 TABLE OF CONTENTS Analysis of Heritage Tourism Inventory 3 Analysis of Overall Inventory 8 Breakdown of New Jersey heritage sites by county 8 Breakdown of New Jersey heritage sites by Tourism Region 8 Analysis of Survey Results for Visitor Ready Heritage Sites 9 Marketing and Visitor Services at New Jersey’s heritage sites 9 Breakdown by Attraction Type 10 Days of the week when New Jersey’s heritage sites are open 10 Breakdown by Budget 11 Breakdown by Ownership 14 Inventory of New Jersey’s Heritage Sites 16 Inventory of Current and Potential Heritage Tourism Sites in New Jersey 16 Visitor Ready Sites Invited to Participate in Survey 31 Page 2 of 65 Analysis of Heritage Tourism Inventory The New Jersey Heritage Tourism Task Force and Stockton College developed an inventory of 1,834 current and potential heritage tourism attractions in New Jersey. The inventory includes 1,634 sites and 200 historic districts. For the purposes of this inventory, heritage tourism attractions were defined as historically significant places in New Jersey that either currently offer (or potentially could offer) a meaningful visitor experience to help visitors better understand New Jersey’s history. A primary goal of this inventory process was to capture current information about New Jersey’s heritage tourism attractions to understand the extent to which sites are (or are not) ready for visitors.