Elizabeth Town in Revolutionary War News Unearthed
Fragmentary 18th century notes describe Elizabeth Town in revolt after Lexington and news from New Jersey. Reports mention Washington's powder shortage and local efforts to supply ammunition via Dolns Ferry and town committees.
Monuments Progress in Elizabeth Town Area by Commission
Members of the State Commission on Monuments and local chapters pursued erecting a Union Square monument and tablets for the Presbyterian Church parsonage. An initial 5000 appropriation proved insufficient, prompting a 1600 addendum as the project advanced with Governor Mahy overseeing drawings and selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Commission ON Monuments
Old Presbyterian
Union
W. H. Corbin, Ee
Elizabethtown
Crow
Franklin Mahy
H. K
Hal- Ee
Horne
Elizabeth
Springfield
Elizabeth Town and Defenses in the American Revolution
A fragmentary historical account recalls Elizabeth Town New Jersey during the Revolutionary era. It mentions Abraham Morre, the Hetfield house, bullets marks on doors, and the 1776 Declaration of Independence, with references to Washington crossing the Delaware and the 1770 Long Island campaign, plus local figures like Matthias Williamson and General Maxwell in Newark area actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trae
Eisalett Ag
Wus
Rey
Abe
Arkies
Neill
Ae Wan
Long Taland
Artr
Americadary
Neye
York
Sumy
Bala
Liviantie
New Jersey
Liabeth
Matthias Williamson
New Ji
Short Hifle
Charles
New Jermey
Washiod
Gal
Gonaligs Bel Wade
Ford
Morrintown
Oliver Spencer
Paen
Elizabeth
Springfield
Washington
Delaware
Tenia
Tas
Peters
Maxwell
Izabeth
Maxwell Ea ‘Bt
Primfield
Rahway
Echoes of a Heroic Voice Inspiring a Free Nation
Poetic tribute recalls Peacham Eo and a speaker whose inspirational voice guided victory and liberty. The text honors the enduring spirit that lights a peaceful land and crowns the graves of the fallen with flowers through the years.
Battle of Elizabeth Town as remembered in 1780 campaign
Read like a 19th century chronicle, the Elizabeth Town battle is recalled as the opening action of the 1780 campaign. It describes harsh winter conditions, Continental and militia defenses, and British raiding forays led by Sterling and Clinton, with Washington’s forces preparing a counter to the Staten Island landing and advancing into New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Town
Washington
Morristown
New Jeremy
Elizabeth
Hatfeld
Seoimmander
Ernor
Robertson
New York
New Jersey
Rei
Iesterling
Geneva
Sterling
Knyphwustn
Maxwell
Sion
Staten
Elisa Dayton
Sey Brigade
Thin Town
Renowned Liberty Hall Home of Kean Linked to Old Governor Kin
The Liberty Hall on Morris Avenue in Elizabeth, built in 1772 by Governor Livingston, is linked to historic figures including United States Senator John Kean and early American leaders. The article notes the strong ties of the Livingston family to both British and American figures and recounts visits by notable descendants during postwar celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lexington
Hoan
Livingston—Bambig
First Presbyterian Church
Eeralda
United
New Jersy
Bundsy
Dr. Hatfield
Jeoula
Dolns Ferry
Gordon
Boas
Murphy
Sons of American Revolution
Son
Union Square
Connecticut
Rms
Reades
Nsurther
Poe
Pehenon
Springfeld
Charles H. K. Halsey
Eee Hoppaugh
Presbyterian Church
He Tate Akon
Hetford
River
Ieee
South
Evatom
Gulha
Wesdow
Hetfield
Philadel
Abraham
Caldwell
Mitchell
General Sterling
Etias Dayton
Jersey
Hand
Old Liberty Hall
Olvn “Jay
Supreme Court
United States
Spain
Parle
Joni Jay
Peto
Redcoats
Jona Cleves Symmes
Liberty
A Oa Ee
Livingston Mannion
Alexater Hamiliga
Fi —Amitisa
Uraing
Waam
Nates