This marker is on an island in the middle of the intersection where Blue Mill Road becomes Lee's Hill Road, and Village Road turns into Glen Alpin Road. The marker was erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution.
The marker reads:
"By this route Washington with his army retired to Morristown after his victory at Princeton January 1777." [1] This is one of a series of markers that can be found tracing Washington's route to Morristown after the victory at Princeton. Other markers can be found in Basking Ridge, Bedminster, Bernardsville, and Somerville.
This marker is on an island in the middle of the intersection where Village Road intersects with Spring Valley Road and Dickson's Mill Road. The marker was erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution.
The marker reads:
"By this route Washington with his army retired to Morristown after his victory at Princeton January 1777." [2]This is one of a series of markers that can be found tracing Washington's route to Morristown after the victory at Princeton. Other markers can be found in Basking Ridge, Bedminster, Bernardsville, and Somerville.
The marker reads:
"Mt. Kemble-Glen Alpin. 1847 gothic revival villa 'Mount Kemble' built for Henry and Frances Duer Hoyt on the site of the house of colonial official Peter Kemble, reluctant host to Continental Army. Renamed 'Glen Alpin' by David H. McAlpin in 1885." [3]
Sources:
1.^ Marker erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution
2.^ Marker erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution