Hunterdon Countyis acountylocated in the western section of theU.S. stateofNew Jersey.At the2020 census,the county was the state's4th-least populous county,[6]with a population of 128,947,[3][4]an increase of 598 (+0.5%) from the2010 censuscount of 128,349.[7]Itscounty seatisFlemington.[1]The county is part of theCentral Jerseyregion of the state.[8][9][10]
Hunterdon County | |
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![]() A view ofClinton, New JerseywithRed Mill(in the foreground) and the downtown district across theRaritan River(in the background) | |
![]() Location within the U.S. state ofNew Jersey | |
![]() New Jersey's location within theU.S. | |
Coordinates:40°34′N74°55′W/ 40.57°N 74.92°W | |
Country | ![]() |
State | ![]() |
Founded | 1714 |
Named for | Robert Hunter |
Seat | Flemington[1] |
Largest municipality | Raritan Township(population) Readington Township(area) |
Government | |
• Commission Director | Zachary T. Rich (R,term ends December 31, 2023) |
Area | |
• Total | 437.40 sq mi (1,132.9 km2) |
• Land | 427.84 sq mi (1,108.1 km2) |
• Water | 9.56 sq mi (24.8 km2) 2.2% |
Population | |
• Total | 128,947 |
• Estimate | 130,183 |
• Density | 301.4/sq mi (116.4/km2) |
Congressional district | 7th |
Website | www |
In 2015, the county had aper capita personal incomeof $80,759, the third-highest in New Jersey and ranked 33rd of 3,113 counties in the United States.[11][12]TheBureau of Economic Analysisranked the county as having the 19th-highestper capita incomeof all 3,113 counties in the United States (and the highest in New Jersey) as of 2009.[13]In 2011, Hunterdon County had the second-lowest level ofchild povertyof any county in the United States.[14]
Geographically, much of the county lies in theDelaware Valley.Local businesses and theDelaware Valley Regional High Schoolcarry the name. However, it is part of theNew York-Northern New Jersey-Long Islandmetropolitan statistical area(MSA) and part of the larger New York-Newark Combined Statistical Area (CSA).[15]
Hunterdon County was established on March 11, 1714, separating fromBurlington County,at which time it included all of present-dayMorris,Sussex,andWarrencounties.[16]The rolling hills and rich soils which produce bountiful agricultural crops drew Native American tribes and then Europeans to the area.
History
editEtymology
editHunterdon County was named forRobert Hunter,a colonial governor of New Jersey.[17]Language changes over time and location, so bystemmingof [s], and a [t] → [d]lenitionof the name of his family seat of "Hunterston" inAyrshire,Scotland, the name "Hunterdon" was derived.[18][19]
Paleo Indians and Native Americans
editPaleo Indians moved into Hunterdon County between 12,000 BCE and 11,000 BCE. The area was warming due to climate change. The Wisconsin Glacier in Warren and Sussex County was retreating northward. The area was that of Taiga/Boreal forests. Paleo Indians traveled in small groups in search of game and edible plants. They used spears made of bone, jasper or black chert. Their camp sites are difficult to find as they are many feet below the present surface.[citation needed]
Native Americans moved into the area but the time they arrived is unknown. Most have come from the Mississippi River area. Many tribes of the Delaware Nation lived in Hunterdon County especially along the Delaware River and in the Flemington area. These tribes were agricultural in nature, growing corn, beans and squash. Those that lived along the South Branch of the Raritan River fished and farmed. There was a Native American trail that went along the South Branch of the Raritan River (Philhower 1924).
European settlement
editLand purchases from Native Americans occurred from 1688 to 1758. Large land purchases from Native Americans occurred in 1703, 1709 and 1710. Over 150,000 acres (610 km2) were bought with metal knives and pots, clothing, blankets, barrels of rum or hard cider, guns, powder and shot. This allowed for European settlers to enter into Hunterdon County in the early 18th century. After 1760, nearly all Native Americans left New Jersey and relocated to eastern Canada or the Mississippi River area.[citation needed]
The first European settlers were Col. John Reading who settled in Reading Township in 1704 they called him Sir Reading of Readington and John Holcombe who settled in Lambertville in 1705.[18]
Hunterdon County was separated from Burlington County on March 11, 1714. At that time Hunterdon County was large, going fromAssunpink CreeknearTrentonto the New York State line which at that time was about 10 miles (16 km) north ofPort Jervis, New York.[16]
On March 15, 1739,Morris County(which at the time included what would later become Sussex County and Warren County) was separated from Hunterdon County.[16]The boundary between Hunterdon andSomersetcounties is evidence of the oldKeith Linewhich separated the provinces ofWest JerseyandEast Jersey.Hunterdon County was reduced in area on February 22, 1838, with the formation ofMercer Countyfrom portions ofBurlington County,Hunterdon County andMiddlesex County.In February 1839, the remaining portion ofHopewell Townshipwas annexed to Mercer County. On March 13, 1844, Hopewell Township returned to Hunterdon County while Tewksbury Township was annexed by Somerset County but in February 1845 both of these changes were repealed. Since then, the county boundaries have remained the same.[16]
Hunterdon County was being affected by industrialization in the state and nation, mining speculation in northwest New Jersey, and competitors constructingrailroads.TheElizabethtown and Somerville Railroadleased a section toWhite Housejust south of Tewksbury Township in 1848.[citation needed]
Recent history
editTransitioning from rural to suburban, Hunterdon County is anexurbon the western edge of New Jersey and home tocommutersto New York City andPhiladelphia.The county seat,Flemington,is noted as the site of theLindbergh kidnappingtrial which convictedBruno Hauptmannof the murder ofaviatorCharles Lindbergh's son. With growing towns and shopping areas, as well as relaxing rural areas, Hunterdon County is a far stretch from the urban areas stereotypically associated with New Jersey. Due to the presence of natural habitats with many homes in wooded settings, Hunterdon County was recently found to have the third highest case rate of Lyme disease out of all counties in the United States.[20]
On December 24, 2020, The Hunterdon County Library System announced that the library system will be joining the MAIN Library System which covers libraries inMorris Countyand parts ofSomersetandWarrencounties, this merger was completed on January 11, 2021.[21]
Geography and geology
editGeography
editAccording to theU.S. Census Bureau,as of the 2020 Census, the county had a total area of 437.4 square miles (1,133 km2), of which 427.84 square miles (1,108.1 km2) was land (97.8%) and 9.56 square miles (24.8 km2) was water (2.2%).[2]
Much of the county is hilly, with several hills rising to one thousand foot in elevation. The highest points are two areas inLebanon Township,one on theMorris Countyline, both reaching approximately 1,060 feet (320 m) above sea level.[22]The first is at Smith on theMorris Countyline and the second is north of the area called Little Brook. This area is known as the Highlands of New Jersey. The lowest elevation is where theMercer Countyline reaches theDelaware River,approximately 50 feet (15 m) above sea level. The county is drained by the Musconetcong River in the north. The river flows in a southwest direction. The Lamington River drains the county in the east. The central portion of the county is drained by the South Branch of the Raritan River. TheDelaware Riverdrains the western side of the county.
Geology
editAround 500 million years ago, a chain of volcanic islands shaped like an arch collided with proto North America and rode over the top of the North American plate. The rock from the islands created the highlands of Hunterdon County as there was a shallow sea where Hunterdon County is now located. Then around four hundred million B.C., a small continent that was long and thin, collided with proto North America. This collision created compression, which caused heat. The Paleozoic sediment of shale and sandstone folded and faulted. The heat allowed the igneous rock to bend, thus Hunterdon County was born.
The African plate which later collided with North America created more folding and faulting, especially in the southern Appalachians. Then the African and North America plates tore and drifted away from each other.
The Wisconsin glacier that entered into New Jersey around 21,000BCEand then melted around 13,000 BCE did not reach Hunterdon County. However, there are glacial outwash deposits from streams and rivers that flowed from the glacier southward depositing rock and sediment.
Hunterdon County has two geophysical provinces. The first is the Highlands which is the western section of the county. The other is the Piedmont which is the eastern and southern section of the county. The Highlands account for one-third of the area and Piedmont accounts for two-thirds of the county. The Highlands are part of the Reading Prong. Limestone and shale over igneous rock comprise the Highlands. Piedmont includes the Hunterdon Plateau and the Raritan Valley Lowlands which are 150 to 300 feet (46 to 91 m) above sea level. Piedmont is made up of shale and sandstone.
Climate
editHunterdon has ahumid continental climatewhich is hot-summer (Dfa) except in some higher northern areas where it is warm-summer (Dfb). Thehardiness zoneis mainly 6b except for some 6a in higher northern areas and 7a along the Delaware River in West Amwell Township. Average monthly temperatures in Clinton range from 29.0 °F in January to 74.0 °F in July, while in Flemington they range from 30.0 °F in January to 74.8 °F in July and in Lambertville they range from 31.1 °F in January to 75.7 °F in July.[1]
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In recent years, average temperatures in the county seat of Flemington have ranged from a low of 19 °F (−7 °C) in January to a high of 85 °F (29 °C) in July, although a record low of −18 °F (−28 °C) was recorded in January 1984 and a record high of 106 °F (41 °C) was recorded in July 1936. Average monthly precipitation ranged from 3.16 inches (80 mm) in February to 5.16 inches (131 mm) in July.[23]
Demographics
editCensus | Pop. | Note | %± |
---|---|---|---|
1790 | 20,153 | — | |
1800 | 21,261 | 5.5% | |
1810 | 24,556 | 15.5% | |
1820 | 28,604 | 16.5% | |
1830 | 31,060 | 8.6% | |
1840 | 24,789 | * | −20.2% |
1850 | 28,990 | 16.9% | |
1860 | 33,654 | 16.1% | |
1870 | 36,963 | 9.8% | |
1880 | 38,570 | 4.3% | |
1890 | 35,355 | −8.3% | |
1900 | 34,507 | −2.4% | |
1910 | 33,569 | −2.7% | |
1920 | 32,885 | −2.0% | |
1930 | 34,728 | 5.6% | |
1940 | 36,766 | 5.9% | |
1950 | 42,736 | 16.2% | |
1960 | 54,107 | 26.6% | |
1970 | 69,718 | 28.9% | |
1980 | 87,361 | 25.3% | |
1990 | 107,776 | 23.4% | |
2000 | 121,989 | 13.2% | |
2010 | 128,349 | 5.2% | |
2020 | 128,947 | 0.5% | |
2023 (est.) | 130,183 | [3][5] | 1.0% |
Historical sources: 1790-1990[24] 1970-2010[25]2010[7]2020[3][4] * = Lost territory in previous decade.[16] |
2020 census
editThis sectionneeds expansionwith: examples with reliable citations. You can help byadding to it.(September 2021) |
2010 census
editThe2010 United States censuscounted 128,349 people, 47,169 households, and 34,339 families in the county. Thepopulation densitywas 300 per square mile (120/km2). There were 49,487 housing units at an average density of 115.7 per square mile (44.7/km2). The racial makeup was 91.36% (117,264)White,2.69% (3,451)Black or African American,0.13% (167)Native American,3.26% (4,181)Asian,0.03% (37)Pacific Islander,1.22% (1,570) fromother races,and 1.31% (1,679) from two or more races.Hispanic or Latinoof any race were 5.24% (6,722) of the population.[7]
Of the 47,169 households, 33.4% had children under the age of 18; 62.8% were married couples living together; 7% had a female householder with no husband present and 27.2% were non-families. Of all households, 22% were made up of individuals and 8.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.62 and the average family size was 3.1.[7]
23.5% of the population were under the age of 18, 6.9% from 18 to 24, 22.2% from 25 to 44, 34.6% from 45 to 64, and 12.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43.5 years. For every 100 females, the population had 99.8 males. For every 100 females ages 18 and older there were 98.1 males.[7]
Economy
editTheBureau of Economic Analysiscalculated that the county'sgross domestic productwas $7.1 billion in 2021, which was ranked 16th in the state and was a 5.3% increase from the prior year.[26]
Hunterdon County ranked as the 19th among thehighest-income counties in the United Stateswith a 2010 per capita income of $67,053. It ranks fourth amongU.S. counties for household incomeaccording to the most recent data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Hunterdon County's median household income was $105,186, behind onlyLoudoun CountyandFairfax Countyin Virginia, andHoward County, Maryland.
Transportation
editRoads and highways
editAs of May 2010[update],the county had a total of 1,412.33 miles (2,272.92 km) of roadways, of which 1,059.23 miles (1,704.67 km) were maintained by the local municipality, 237.73 miles (382.59 km) by Hunterdon County and 114.79 miles (184.74 km) by theNew Jersey Department of Transportationand 0.58 miles (0.93 km) by theDelaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission.[27]
Many important roads pass through the county. They include state routes, such asRoute 12,Route 29,Route 31,Route 173andRoute 179.Two U.S. Routes pass through the county, which areU.S. Route 22andU.S. Route 202.The only limited access road that passes through isInterstate 78.
Public transportation
editLimited rail service to the northern part of the county fromNewark Penn Station/Pennsylvania Stationis provided toHigh Bridge,Annandale,LebanonandWhitehouse StationbyNJ Transit'sRaritan Valley Line.[28]
TheNorfolk Southern Railway'sLehigh Line(formerly the mainline of theLehigh Valley Railroad), runs through Hunterdon County.[29]
In addition, TheHunterdon County LINKoperates demand-response service across the county, as well as fixed-route service in Flemington.[30]Trans-Bridge Linesalso provides service to thePort Authority Bus TerminalinMidtown Manhattan,as well as several towns/cities west in Pennsylvania.[31]Stops include Clinton, Flemington, Lambertville, and Frenchtown.
Government
editCounty government
editHunterdon County is governed by aBoard of County Commissionerscomposed of five members who serve three-year terms of officeat-largeon a staggered basis, with either one or two seats up for election each year on a partisan basis as part of the November general election. At an annual reorganization meeting held each January, the Commissioners select one member to serve as the board's director and another to serve as deputy director. The Commissioner Board is the center of legislative and administrative responsibility and, as such, performs a dual role. As legislators, they draw up and adopt a budget, and in the role of administrators they are responsible for spending the funds they have appropriated.[32][33]As of 2024[update],Hunterdon County's Commissioners are (with terms for director and deputy director ending every December 31):
Commissioner | Party, Residence, Term |
---|---|
Director Jeff Kuhl | R;Raritan Township,2024[34] |
Deputy Director Susan Soloway | R;Franklin Township,2024[35] |
John E. Lanza | R; Raritan Township, 2025[36] |
Zachary T. Rich | R;West Amwell Township,2025[37] |
Shaun C. Van Doren | R;Tewksbury Township,2026[38][39] |
Pursuant to Article VII Section II of theNew Jersey State Constitution,each county in New Jersey is required to have three elected administrative officials known as "constitutional officers." These officers are theCounty ClerkandCounty Surrogate(both elected for five-year terms of office) and theCounty Sheriff(elected for a three-year term).[40]Constitutional officers elected on a countywide basis are:
Title | Representative |
---|---|
County Clerk | Mary H. Melfi (R;Flemington,2026),[41][42] |
Sheriff | Fredrick W. Brown (R;Alexandria Township,2025)[43][44] |
Surrogate | Heidi Rohrbach (R;Kingwood Township,2028).[45][46] |
The Hunterdon County Prosecutor is Renée M. Robeson, who was nominated by Governor of New JerseyPhil Murphyin 2021.[47][48]Hunterdon County is a part of Vicinage 13 of theNew Jersey Superior Court(along withSomerset CountyandWarren County), which is seated at the Somerset County Courthouse inSomerville,the county seat of Somerset County; the Assignment Judge for Vicinage 15 is Yolanda Ciccone. The Hunterdon County Courthouse is in Flemington.[49]
In June 2022, the commissioners appointed Jeff Kuhl to fill the seat expiring in December 2024 that had been held by Mike Holt until he resigned from office. Kuhl will serve on an interim basis until the November 2022 general election, when voters will choose a candidate to serve the balance of the term of office. Democrats have not won a countywide office in Hunterdon County since 1982.[50]
Federal representatives
editHunterdon County falls entirely within the 7th congressional district.[51][52]For the118th United States Congress,New Jersey's 7th congressional districtis represented byThomas Kean Jr.(R,Westfield).[53]
State representatives
editThe 26 municipalities of Hunterdon County are represented by three Legislative Districts.
District | Senator[54] | Assembly[54] | Municipalities |
---|---|---|---|
15th | Shirley Turner(D) | Verlina Reynolds-Jackson(D) | Delaware Township,East Amwell Township,Frenchtown,Kingwood Township,Lambertville,Stockton,andWest Amwell Township.The remainder of this district covers portions ofMercer County. |
16th | Andrew Zwicker(D) | Mitchelle Drulis(D)
Roy Freiman(D) |
Clinton Town,Clinton Township,Flemington,High Bridge,Lebanon Borough,Raritan Township,andReadington Township.The remainder of this district covers portions of Mercer County,Middlesex CountyandSomerset County. |
23rd | Doug Steinhardt(R) | John DiMaio(R) | Alexandria Township,Bethlehem Township,Bloomsbury,Califon,Franklin Township,Glen Gardner,Hampton Borough,Holland Township,Lebanon Township,Milford Borough,Tewksbury,andUnion Township.The remainder of this district covers portions of Somerset County andWarren County. |
Law enforcement
editThe Hunterdon County Sheriff's Office includes about 43 sworn officers.[55]The current sheriff is Frederick Brown, who was reelected to a second three-year term in 2013.[56]He was preceded by Republican Deborah Trout who served one term starting in November 2007.[57]
On December 22, 2008, state investigators seized computers and other records related to Sheriff Deborah Trout's hiring of undersheriffs and other personnel without the usual background checks and qualifications.[57] In 2010, a grand jury indicted then-sheriff Deborah Trout and two under-sheriffs on 43 counts of official misconduct and other charges. The indictment was later suppressed when new state officials were appointed by incoming GovernorChris Christie.The propriety of the investigation, the indictment and its aftermath are the subject of a number of legal actions.[58][59][60]
Politics
editHunterdon County is considered a Republican stronghold and has traditionally elected some of the most conservative members of the New Jersey legislature. It has also provided big votes for independent conservativethird partycandidates opposing liberal and moderate Republicans, particularly in 1997, when 13% of county voters backed two conservative independent candidates against the incumbent GovernorChristine Todd Whitman.All fiveCounty Commissionersare Republicans, as are all countywide elected officers and the majority of township committee and borough council members. The county has only gone Democratic in a presidential election twice since1920,in the national Democratic landslides of1936and1964.As of October 1, 2021, there were a total of 107,101 registered voters in Hunterdon County, of whom 29,256 (27.3%) were registered asDemocrats,41,836 (39.1%) were registered asRepublicansand 35,077 (32.8%) were registered asunaffiliated.There were 932 voters (0.9%) registered to other parties.[61]
In the2008 presidential election,Barack ObamadefeatedJohn McCainby a 7.2% margin nationally, but Obama defeated McCain in New Jersey by a 15.5% margin.[62]Republican John McCain received 55.5% of the vote (39,092 cast), ahead of Democrat Barack Obama with 42.3% (29,776 votes) and other candidates with 1.4% (981 votes), among the 70,409 ballots cast by the county's 87,460 registered voters, for a turnout of 80.5%.[63]However, in2016,the margin of victory for Republican presidential candidates decreased 17.8 percent in2012to 13.7 percent, despite the Democrats national popular vote margin shrinking from 3.9 points to 2.1 points. In2020,Joe Bidencame closer than any Democratic nominee to carrying the county sinceLyndon B. Johnson’s win in 1964, losing by 4.4 percent toDonald Trump.
Year | Republican | Democratic | Third party | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No. | % | No. | % | No. | % | |
2020 | 43,153 | 50.96% | 39,457 | 46.60% | 2,063 | 2.44% |
2016 | 38,712 | 54.02% | 28,898 | 40.33% | 4,050 | 5.65% |
2012 | 38,687 | 58.07% | 26,876 | 40.34% | 1,061 | 1.59% |
2008 | 39,092 | 55.83% | 29,776 | 42.53% | 1,147 | 1.64% |
2004 | 39,888 | 59.82% | 26,050 | 39.07% | 742 | 1.11% |
2000 | 32,210 | 57.05% | 21,387 | 37.88% | 2,858 | 5.06% |
1996 | 26,379 | 51.00% | 18,446 | 35.66% | 6,902 | 13.34% |
1992 | 25,130 | 46.56% | 15,423 | 28.57% | 13,421 | 24.87% |
1988 | 31,907 | 69.09% | 13,758 | 29.79% | 517 | 1.12% |
1984 | 29,737 | 72.39% | 10,972 | 26.71% | 370 | 0.90% |
1980 | 21,403 | 58.75% | 10,029 | 27.53% | 4,998 | 13.72% |
1976 | 19,616 | 59.50% | 12,592 | 38.20% | 758 | 2.30% |
1972 | 21,282 | 68.97% | 9,031 | 29.27% | 543 | 1.76% |
1968 | 15,851 | 57.77% | 8,755 | 31.91% | 2,833 | 10.32% |
1964 | 10,173 | 40.24% | 15,091 | 59.69% | 19 | 0.08% |
1960 | 15,842 | 64.06% | 8,863 | 35.84% | 26 | 0.11% |
1956 | 16,150 | 72.77% | 5,957 | 26.84% | 86 | 0.39% |
1952 | 14,439 | 67.47% | 6,878 | 32.14% | 83 | 0.39% |
1948 | 10,654 | 60.85% | 6,515 | 37.21% | 340 | 1.94% |
1944 | 9,843 | 59.11% | 6,774 | 40.68% | 35 | 0.21% |
1940 | 10,284 | 56.50% | 7,872 | 43.25% | 47 | 0.26% |
1936 | 8,832 | 47.98% | 9,526 | 51.75% | 51 | 0.28% |
1932 | 8,476 | 51.92% | 7,531 | 46.13% | 319 | 1.95% |
1928 | 11,820 | 73.53% | 4,225 | 26.28% | 31 | 0.19% |
1924 | 8,940 | 60.62% | 5,103 | 34.60% | 704 | 4.77% |
1920 | 7,443 | 54.38% | 6,067 | 44.33% | 176 | 1.29% |
1916 | 3,408 | 42.69% | 4,462 | 55.89% | 114 | 1.43% |
1912 | 1,970 | 25.62% | 4,103 | 53.37% | 1,615 | 21.01% |
1908 | 3,733 | 43.05% | 4,736 | 54.61% | 203 | 2.34% |
1904 | 3,856 | 44.55% | 4,360 | 50.38% | 439 | 5.07% |
1900 | 3,873 | 41.29% | 5,137 | 54.76% | 371 | 3.95% |
1896 | 4,264 | 44.20% | 4,992 | 51.75% | 390 | 4.04% |
Hunterdon County supportedSteve Loneganfor Governor overChris Christiein the 2009 Republican primary, by a 4.0% margin. Although in the2009 gubernatorial election,Republican Chris Christie received 64.9% of the vote (33,360 ballots cast), ahead of DemocratJon Corzinewith 25.1% (12,893 votes), IndependentChris Daggettwith 8.0% (4,098 votes) and other candidates with 0.8% (387 votes), among the 51,372 ballots cast by the county's 86,186 registered voters, yielding a 59.6% turnout.[65]In the2013 gubernatorial election,Republican Governor Chris Christie received 73.5% of the vote (31,292 votes) to DemocratBarbara Buono's 24.4% (10,425 votes). In the2017 gubernatorial election,DemocratPhil Murphyreceived 39.0% of the vote (17,697 votes) to RepublicanKim Guadagno's 58.9% (26,708 votes). In the2021 gubernatorial election,Democratic Governor Phil Murphy received 40.2% of the vote (22,820 votes) to RepublicanJack Ciattarelli's 58.9% (33,459 votes), making it just one of two counties (along with Somerset) to shift to the left in that election.
Year | Republican | Democratic |
---|---|---|
2021 | 58.9%33,459 | 40.2%22,820 |
2017 | 58.9%26,708 | 39.0%17,697 |
2013 | 73.5%31,292 | 24.4%10,425 |
2009 | 65.8%33,360 | 25.4%12,893 |
2005 | 61.6%27,521 | 33.6%15,004 |
2001 | 58.4%23,059 | 35.3%13,911 |
1997 | 59.5%24,465 | 26.7%10,983 |
1993 | 67.0% | 30.6% |
1989 | 54.6%18,046 | 42.8%14,164 |
1985 | 75.3%17,875 | 21.0%5,388 |
1981 | 66.7%17,785 | 31.2%8,330 |
1977 | 47.0%12,168 | 48.7%12,608 |
1973 | 30.1%6,680 | 67.9%15,058' |
Municipalities
editThe following 26 municipalities are located in Hunterdon County (with 2010 Census data for population, housing units and area):[67]
Other unincorporated places
editOther unincorporated places within Hunterdon County include:
Notable people
edit- Emma Bell(born 1986), actress
- Scott Bradlee(born 1981), musician
- John Whitfield Bunn and Jacob Bunn,industrialists
- Daryl Cobb(born 1961), children's book author.[69]
- Jack Cust(born 1979), MLB player
- Vera Farmiga(born 1973),Academy Award-nominated actress, film director and television producer[70]
- Taissa Farmiga(born 1994), actress[71]
- Wanda Gág(1893–1946), writer
- Elizabeth Gilbert(born 1969), writer
- Troy Glaus(born 1976), MLB player
- Merv Griffin(1925–2007), musician, talk-show host, television producer
- Liver-Eating Johnson(c.1824–1900), mountain man of the American West, on whom the filmJeremiah Johnsonis based.
- William Kirkpatrick,(1769–1832), United States Congressman
- Stephen Kovacs(1972–2022),saberfencerand fencing coach, charged withsexual assault,died in prison
- Leonard Lance(born 1952), United States Congressman
- James W. Marshall(1810–1885), discoverer of gold at Sutter's Mill in California in 1848 (started the Gold Rush)
- Collin McKinney,Texas independence leader
- Joe Piscopo(born 1951), comedian
- Susan Seidelman(born 1952), film director and producer
- Gary Vaynerchuk(born 1975), Entrepreneur
- Christine Todd Whitman(born 1946), 50th Governor of New Jersey
- Sharon Van Etten(born 1981), singer-songwriter
Education
editSchool districts
editSchool districts include:[72][73][74][75]
- K-12
- Secondary
- Delaware Valley Regional High School
- Hunterdon Central Regional High School
- Hunterdon County Vocational School District
- North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional High School District
- Elementary (K-8, except as noted)
- Alexandria Township School District
- Bethlehem Township School District
- Bloomsbury School District
- Califon School District
- Clinton-Glen Gardner School District(renamed from Clinton Public School as of 2009)
- Clinton Township School District
- Delaware Township School District
- East Amwell Township School District
- Flemington-Raritan Regional School District
- Franklin Township School District (Hunterdon County, New Jersey)
- Frenchtown School District
- Hampton School District
- High Bridge School District
- Holland Township School District
- Kingwood Township School District
- Lebanon Borough School DistrictK–6
- Lebanon Township Schools
- Milford Borough School District
- Readington Township Public Schools
- Tewksbury Township Schools
- Union Township School District
High schools
edit- Delaware Valley Regional High School,in Alexandria Township, serves the townships of Alexandria, Holland and Kingwood and the boroughs of Frenchtown and Milford.[76]
- Hunterdon Central Regional High School,located in Raritan Township, serves students from Delaware Township, East Amwell Township, Flemington Borough, Raritan Township and Readington Township.[77]
- North Hunterdon High School,located in Clinton Township, hosts the students of Bethlehem Township, Clinton Town, Clinton Township, Franklin Township, Lebanon Borough and Union Township.[78]
- Phillipsburg High School,located inPhillipsburgin neighboring Warren County, educates the students of Bloomsbury, though a proposal is currently on the table to send the borough's students to Delaware Valley Regional High school instead.[79]
- South Hunterdon Regional High School,located in West Amwell Township, serves students from Lambertville, Stockton and West Amwell Township.[80]
- Voorhees High School,in Lebanon Township, serves the students of Califon Borough, Glen Gardner Borough, Hampton Borough, High Bridge Borough, Lebanon Township, Tewksbury Township.[81]
Higher education
edit- Raritan Valley Community Collegeis the two-year community college for both Hunterdon and Somerset County, one of a network of 19 county colleges statewide. Founded in 1965, the school's main campus is located inNorth Branch,in Somerset County.[82]
- Rutgers Universityhas a partnership with Raritan Valley Community College which offers bachelor's degree completion programs at the North Branch campus.[83]
Points of interest
editHunterdon County is considered the premier place to huntwhite tailed deerin New Jersey. More deer are harvested each year than any other county according to New Jersey Fish and Game records.[84]The premier fishing streams are the Musconetcong in the north and the Lamington River. The NJ Fish and Game stocks thousands of rainbow, brown, and brook trout in these streams as well as other streams such as the South Branch of the Raritan River.
Round Valley ReservoirandSpruce Run Reservoirare manmade reservoirs that provide boating and fishing opportunities for patrons. Covering 2,000 acres (810 ha) and the state's largest reservoir with 55,000,000,000 US gallons (2.1×1011L; 4.6×1010imp gal) of water, Round Valley is one of New Jersey's trophy trout lakes, and holds the state records for smallmouth bass, brown trout, lake trout, and American eel.[85]Spruce Run, the state's third-largest reservoir, held the state record for Northern Pike for nearly 30 years, and offers a large variety of species for anglers to pursue.[86]New Jersey Fish and Game has nine Wildlife Management Areas for hunting ducks, deer, pheasants, quail, rabbits, squirrels and bears.[87]
The Hunterdon County Department of Parks and Recreation manages these parks.
- Point Mountain Section
- Mountain Farm/Teetertown Preserve
- Tower Hill Park
- Charlestown Reserve
- Union FurnaceNature Preserve
- Columbia TrailSection
- Cold Brook Reserve
- Musconetcong GorgeSection
- Schick Reserve
- Hoffman Park
- South Branch Reservation
- Landsdown Trail Section
- Cushetunk MountainNature Preserve
- Arboretum
- Deer Path Park and Round Mountain Section
- Uplands Reserve
- Clover Hill Park
- Heron Glen Golf Course
- Wescott Nature Preserve
- South County Park
- Future Park
- Laport Reserve
- Sourland MountainNature Preserve
- Jugtown MountainNature Preserve
- Finn Road Park
- Beneduce Vineyards
- Hunterdon County Arboretum
- Hunterdon Art Museum
- Hunterdon County Courthouse
- Hunterdon Medical Center
- Mount Salem Vineyards
- Old York Cellars
- TheRed Mill(inClinton, New Jersey)[88]
- Solitude Dam/TISCO Headquarters 1742 inHigh Bridge, New Jersey
- The Solitude House Museum in High Bridge, New Jersey
- The Taylor Steelworkers Historic Greenway in High Bridge, New Jersey
- Unionville Vineyards
See also
edit- The Hunterdon County Democrat
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
- USSHunterdon County(LST-838)
- Musconetcong County, New Jersey,a proposed county in the 19th Century from parts of Hunterdon and Warren counties
References
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- ^Deak, Mike."Hunterdon County taps familiar face for commissioner vacancy",Courier News,June 11, 2022. Accessed July 8, 2022. "Jeff Kuhl, a former Raritan Township mayor, has taken the vacancy on the Hunterdon County Board of Commissioners created by the resignation of longtime Commissioner Matt Holt."
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- ^Powell, Michael (October 11, 2013)."The Quashing of a Case Against a Christie Ally".The New York Times.ISSN0362-4331.RetrievedDecember 12,2021.
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- ^Leip, David."Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections".www.uselectionatlas.org.Archivedfrom the original on July 22, 2010.RetrievedApril 30,2018.
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- ^Hunterdon Central Regional High School District 2016 Report Card NarrativeArchivedSeptember 26, 2017, at theWayback Machine,New Jersey Department of Education.Accessed March 24, 2018. "Located in beautiful, historic Hunterdon County in central New Jersey, Hunterdon Central Regional High School serves the five municipalities of Delaware Township, East Amwell Township, Flemington Borough, Raritan Township and Readington Township. The District is comprised of 152.5 square miles and has a population of approximately 51,468 residents."
- ^About the North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional High School DistrictArchivedFebruary 6, 2015, at theWayback Machine,North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional High School District.Accessed October 27, 2017. "North Hunterdon High School educates students from: Bethlehem Township, The Town of Clinton, Clinton Township, Franklin Township, Lebanon Borough, Union Township"
- ^Petty, Todd."Bloomsbury school board will consider ending relationship with Phillipsburg High School tomorrow night"ArchivedOctober 11, 2012, at theWayback Machine,The Warren Reporter,October 8, 2012. Accessed October 27, 2017. "The Board of Education will vote to decide whether it wants to continue sending students to Phillipsburg High School at a meeting tomorrow night. The agenda for tomorrow night's meeting includes a resolution 'approving the filing of petition to sever send/receive relationship between the Bloomsbury Board of Education and the Phillipsburg Board of Education.'"
- ^South Hunterdon Regional School District 2016 Report Card NarrativeArchivedOctober 27, 2017, at theWayback Machine,New Jersey Department of Education.Accessed October 27, 2017. "Bordering the Delaware River and located in the culturally rich and rural region of Southern Hunterdon County, SHRSD serves the communities of Lambertville, Stockton, and West Amwell."
- ^Voorhees High School 2016 Report Card NarrativeArchivedOctober 27, 2017, at theWayback Machine,New Jersey Department of Education.Accessed October 27, 2017. "Voorhees High School has consistently ranked among the top high schools in New Jersey and was named a National Blue Ribbon School in 2015. With an enrollment of 1,087 students in grades 9-12, the school serves the communities of Califon, Glen Gardner, Hampton, High Bridge, Lebanon Township, and Tewksbury Township."
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External links
edit- Hunterdon County Official Website
- Map of Hunterdon County
- Hunterdon Land Trust Alliance
- HunterdonCountry.com
- River Ballet Company
- Hunterdon County Obituary Collection
- Hunterdon County Chamber of Commerce Website
- NY-NJTC: Teetertown Ravine Nature Preserve Trail Details and Info
- Hunterdon County Library
- Hunterdon County Alive - Community Website
- Hunterdon Happening Magazine