Princeton University Art Museum | Princeton Museum of Natural History in Princeton, New Jersey
The Princeton University Art Museum (PUAM) is the Princeton University's gallery of art, located in Princeton, New Jersey. Founded in 1882, it now houses over 92,000 works of art that range from antiquity to the contemporary period. The Princeton University Art Museum dedicates itself to supporting and enhancing the University’s goals of teaching, research, and service in fields of art and culture, as well as to serving regional communities and visitors from around the world. Its collections concentrate on the Mediterranean region, Western Europe, China, the United States, and Latin America.
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Jersey Matters - Princeton Battlefield State Park
Correspondent Dawn Stensland-Mendte reports from Princeton Battlefield State Park
Top 13. Best Tourist Attractions in Princeton - Travel New Jersey
Top 13. Best Tourist Attractions in Princeton - Travel New Jersey: Princeton University, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton Public Library, McCarter Theatre Center, Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park, Princeton University Chapel, Morven Museum and Garden, Princeton Battle Monument, Princeton Battlefield State Park, Nassau Hall, Carnegie Lake, Trinity Church, Cleveland Tower
DESTINATION ANYWHERE-Battle of Princeton
A trip out to Princeton Battlefield, site of the Battle of Princeton on January 3, 1777.
Battles of Assunpink Creek and Princeton 1776-77
Christmas campaign '76-77
Preserve Washington’s Legacy at Princeton
On January 3, 1777, George Washington led American troops against British Forces in Princeton, NJ. This became the first victory of the Revolutionary War for George Washington, and gave life to the Continental Army. Now, we have a chance to preserve a key 15-acre part of this historic battlefield.
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Princeton Battlefield Tour
Join Greg--a former Gettysburg battlefield guide--and Keith--a history professor--for a walking tour of Princeton Battlefield State Park in New Jersey. The Battle of Princeton, fought the morning of January 3, 1777, may have been George Washington's most important victory of the war, but this park is not particularly popular or well known. On the tour, Greg and Keith stop by six locations and explore the stories of the soldiers who fought there.
And if you haven't seen the terrific Princeton wargame that proceeded this tour, be sure to see how the guys at Little Wars TV rewrote history:
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The American Revolution: Trenton and Princeton
In this lesson, How lands in New York, Nathan Hale dies for his country, Washington crosses the Delaware river, and the Americans score huge victories at Trenton and Princeton.
Trenton Battle Monument
Aerial footage of Trenton Battle Monument and Trenton, NJ
Trenton Battle Monument
The Trenton Battle Monument is a massive column-type structure in the Battle Monument section of Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. It commemorates the December 26, 1776, Battle of Trenton, a pivotal victory for the Continental forces during the American Revolutionary War. (Source: Wikipedia).
Trenton Battle Monument
This granite column marks a site of national importance, it was here that George Washington's forces entered the town at the beginning of the Battle of Trenton.
Defending historic Princeton Battlefield
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Princeton Battlefield Society President Jerry Hurwitz promotes preservation of the historic landmark.
(Photo by: @S_K_Wilson)
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Second Battle
Often overlooked this second encounter between American and British forces in Trenton provided George Washington with another important victory.
Newt Gingrich Tells the Story of Washington Crossing the Delaware Christmas 1776
The Founding Fathers established the country and the basis of freedom for all Americans.
1940s NEW JERSEY TRAVELOGUE ATLANTIC CITY ASBURY PARK TRENTON 20234 MD
This beautiful 1940s color film NEW JERSEY JOURNEY was produced by John Bransby Productions for the Esso Standard Oil Company at a time when the state's future seemed bright and limitless. The New Jersey of this era was a state on the move. It has shipyards (1:36), industrial areas (1:38), oil refineries (1:40), trunk line railroads (1:45), manufacturers (1:52), commuter trains (1:58), shipping (2:01), trucking (2:07), the Newark Airport (2:11), aerial skyways (2:21) of the New Jersey Turnpike, and the Camden Bridge spanning the Delaware River (2:38) and the Washington Bridge spanning the Hudson River (2:51). New Jersey is a land of beauty (3:03-3:44). Trout fly fishing (4:05-5:45) is maintained by fish hatcheries (5:49-6:42). Scenic byways wind through the Delaware Water Gap (6:49) and the rocky Palisades overlooking the Hudson River (6:59). The High Point Monument is on the highest peak of the Kittatinny Mountains (7:18). The Verdant Hills (7:59) overlook lakes (8:06) with beachgoers, swimmers (8:16), speed boaters (8:24), sailboats full of women in 1940s bathing suits (8:31), and sailboat racing (8:40-9:10). New Jersey’s nickname is “the Garden State” (9:20-9:59). A 1940 GMC 1 ton pickup is shown with a radio telephone (9:45). Lima beans are processed and packed within an hour (10:00-10:25), such as Seabrook Farms (10:27). Tomatoes go from field to cannery (10:30-11:00). At Plainsboro’s dairy farms (11:08), pedigreed bulls (11:20) use an electric exercise machine (11:30). Fruit trees include apples (11:50) and peaches (12:06). Flowers are an agriculture crop (12:13), including zinnias (12:31), roses (12:40), and orchids (12:49). Beachgoers lounge at Asbury Park (13:35). The annual baby parade attracts thousands (14:06-14:33). Red Bank hosts an annual inboard and outboard motor boat regatta (14:34-16-20). Take a scenic ocean drive (16:21) to Barnegat Lighthouse on Long Beach Island (16:44). Women in 1940s bikinis (17:04) visit the Cape May Lighthouse (17:09) at the southern tip of the state. Yachts take the structured waterways (17:15-17:57). Oyster farmers (18:01) collect and sell their finds from Delaware Bay (18:27). Eating a raw oyster is shown (18:46-19:02). Deep sea fishing is available (19:11-20:55). Ruins from the Revolutionary War dot the drive through the Pine Barrens region (21:09-21:49). Visit where George Washington crossed the Delaware in 1776 and the McConkey Ferry Inn (21:49-22:32). The Trenton Battle Monument (22:38) marks where Washington placed his artillery. The Princeton Battle Monument commemorates Washington’s victory there January 3, 1777 (22:58). In Morristown National Historical Park, Jockey Hollow housed the Continental Army for two winters (23:11). The Wick House (23:32) has been accurately restored. Morristown has a statue of Washington (23:50) that stands opposite his headquarters at the Ford House (23:52). Nassau Hall and Blair Hall still stand at Princeton University (23:58-24:23), as does the Memorial Chapel (24:23). There’s also Drew University (24:40), Saint Elizabeth’s Girls College (23:45), New Jersey State College for Women (24:50), and Rutgers (24:54), where agriculture is studied (25:15-25:46). Activities include golfing (25:50-26:10) and the annual field trials with Irish Setter dogs (26:13-28:12). The fall color is beautiful (28:14). Atlantic City’s boardwalk is a major attraction (28:32), as is the Miss America parade (29:07-30:20). Happy motoring from Esso Standard Oil Company (30:55), founded in 1912, commonly known as ExxonMobil in the US.
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Atheist Group Threatens To Sue NJ Town Over 9/11 Memorial Cross
8/28/2013 - Atheists are threatening to sue over a 9/11 memorial. The American Atheists, based in New Jersey, told the mayor of Princeton this week that they will take the town to court if the side of a beam recovered from the World Trade Center site was displayed on public property or publicly funded.
The letter says the beam must be placed in a 'designated free speech zone that enables members of all other religious groups or otherwise to place their own memorials with their own unique symbols,' according to the Times of Trenton.
'While the intention to commemorate those who died at the World Trade Center is admirable and appropriate for a community, the use of such a singular religious image will be grossly offensive and alienating to many people,' attorney Bruce Afran wrote in the letter, which asked for a response by Sept. 3.
Princeton Deputy Fire Chief Roy James acquired the beam for the town on his own, according to the Times. He wants to place it on state-owned land near the Princeton Battle Monument, the Times reported. Princeton has also made land for a memorial available near the old borough hall, the paper noted.
Flying above a historic landmark: Princeton Battlefield State Park
Princeton Battlefield From Trenton to Princeton Final
Princeton Battlefield From Trenton to Princeton Final
PRINCETON KENTUCKY MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
KENTUCKY STATE REPRESENTATIVE MIKE CHERRY AT THE ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE ON THE STEPS OF THE CALDWELL COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
The Millstone River Valley, a Scenic Byway in New Jersey
Photographs of the Millstone River Valley in Somerset and Montgomery County in New Jersey. The Millstone River Valley is home to a State and National Scenic Byway. The setting is rural, dotted with small historic villages. The Delaware and Raritan Canal is an integral part of the Byway, flowing through the Valley alongside the Millstone River. It is a favorite venue for canoeing, kayaking, and fishing. Hikers and bicycle riders enjoy the towpath and the open-space parkland in the surrounding river valley. History buffs can learn about the history of the canal or trace the route of George Washington's army as it marched north after the Battle of Princeton. French troops under Rochambeau also marched along the old valley roads on their way to the historic Battle of Yorktown.