Princeton Battlefield State Park
The Princeton Battlefield in Princeton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States, is where American and British troops fought each other on January 3, 1777 in the Battle of Princeton during the American Revolutionary War. The battle ended when the British soldiers in Nassau Hall surrendered.[4][5] This success, shortly after Washington's crossing of the Delaware River and capturing the troops at the Old Barracks in Trenton, helped improve American morale. (source: wikipedia)
Colonnade and Gravesite - Princeton Battlefield State Park
Princeton Battlefield State Park
Bird-watching, cross-country skiing & hiking on the site of a major Revolutionary War battle.
500 Mercer Rd, Princeton, NJ 08540
PRINCETON BATTLEFIELD DRONE!!
Princeton Battlefield Park DRONE & VLOG tour!! Thumbs up if you make it to the end!.....
History: The Princeton Battlefield in Princeton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States, is where American and British troops fought each other on January 3, 1777 in the Battle of Princeton during the American Revolutionary War. The battle ended when the British soldiers in Nassau Hall surrendered. This success, shortly after Washington's crossing of the Delaware River and capturing the troops at the Old Barracks in Trenton, helped improve American morale. (Source: Wikipedia)
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Princeton Battlefield/Nassau Hall/Einstein's House!
Have a half hour to kill?
Today I took a trip to the Princeton Battlefield which was the site of the Battle of Princeton in 1777.
I also show you Albert Einstein's house, Nassau Hall, and the Governor's house.
Check out the links for more information on the places in this video:
Princeton Battlefield State Park:
Albert Einstein House:
Nassau Hall:
Drumthwacket:
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Tour de Princeton
Jordyn defeats Joey in a photo finish in the neighborhood bike race!
A Visit To Princeton Battlefield On January 3, 2013
Today I visited Princeton Battlefield in Princeton, NJ. On this day, January 3, in the year 1777, a very important Revolutionary War Battle took place at this location.
Here is a rare occasion where I record a video without my ugly face in it.
Photographs can be seen at this link:
The Battle of New York... in New Jersey
The 240th Anniversary of the Battle of Brooklyn Heights at beautiful Monmouth Battlefield State Park in Manalapan, NJ. The park, the re-enactors, and the Friends of Monmouth Battlefield did a fantastic job in producing this re-enactment!
For more information about the battlefield and its events, visit the following links:
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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New Revelations on the Battle of Princeton fought on January 3, 1777 Part 1
Filmed and edited by Leigha Cohen
This is the first of two parts which features Part 1 features Kip Cherry and archeologist Wade Catts. Part 2 will feature Historian Dr. Robert Selig.
The Battle for Princeton lecture was held at the Princeton, NJ Public Library on May 16, 2013. This project has been funded in part by a grant from the Battlefield Preservation Fund of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.Special thanks also to the National Trust for Historical Preservation for naming the Princeton Battlefield as one of the 11 Most Endangered Historic Sites in the United States in 2012.
The lecture featured Historian Dr. Robert Selig and Archaeologist Wade Catts, with an introduction by Kip Cherry, 1st VP, Princeton Battlefield Society. Dr. Selig and Wade Catts were the authors of a major study on the Battle of Princeton financed by the American Battlefield Protection Program, U.S. Department of the Interior entitled: Battle of Princeton Mapping Project: Report of Military Terrain Analysis and Battle Narrative, Princeton, New Jersey. The study developed a new interpretation of the sequence of the Battle of Princeton using GIS/GPS to map the physical evidence in 130 original accounts of the Battle. Dr. Selig and Mr. Catts will discuss not only the findings of that study but also subsequent revelations and questions that still remain. Ms. Cherry provided a quick review of Princeton as a British Garrison before the Battle and the months following the Battle, a critical turning point of the American Revolution, and will be giving a peek at the pension application of a soldier named Jebez Flint
It Happened Here: New Jersey - Preview
Kean University unveils a new video series exploring New Jersey's rich history in celebration of the state's 350th anniversary in 2014. NBC and MSNBC broadcaster Willie Geist narrates the series of 90 second episodes featuring 52 different stories from New Jersey's past. The stories highlight the official themes for the state's anniversary celebration: Innovation, Diversity, and Liberty. New episodes will appear weekly on NJTV Public Media NJ, and will be posted simultaneously on Kean's YouTube channel.
It Happened Here: New Jersey is a production of Kean University, in partnership with the New Jersey Historical Commission. PCK Media is serving as producer of the series. For more information about this and other activities planned for New Jersey's 350th Anniversary, visit officialnj350.com.
TRENTON MAKES - Official trailer
TRENTON MAKES is an apolitical non biased film that asks citizens and business owners that operate in Trenton N.J. how they can rebuild the city and bring the community together... Although this is based in the city of Trenton the message is universal and applies to any city in the United States...
Issac Hayes- *Walk on by* is being used for non profit use in this trailer..
(2103) New Revelations on the Battle of Princeton fought on January 3, 1777 Part 2
This is the second of two parts which features Part 1 features Kip Cherry and archeologist Wade Catts. Part 2 will feature Historian Dr. Robert Selig.
The Battle for Princeton lecture was held at the Princeton, NJ Public Library on May 16, 2013. This project has been funded in part by a grant from the Battlefield Preservation Fund of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.Special thanks also to the National Trust for Historical Preservation for naming the Princeton Battlefield as one of the 11 Most Endangered Historic Sites in the United States in 2012.
The lecture featured Historian Dr. Robert Selig and Archaeologist Wade Catts, with an introduction by Kip Cherry, 1st VP, Princeton Battlefield Society. Dr. Selig and Wade Catts were the authors of a major study on the Battle of Princeton financed by the American Battlefield Protection Program, U.S. Department of the Interior entitled: Battle of Princeton Mapping Project: Report of Military Terrain Analysis and Battle Narrative, Princeton, New Jersey. The study developed a new interpretation of the sequence of the Battle of Princeton using GIS/GPS to map the physical evidence in 130 original accounts of the Battle. Dr. Selig and Mr. Catts will discuss not only the findings of that study but also subsequent revelations and questions that still remain. Ms. Cherry provided a quick review of Princeton as a British Garrison before the Battle and the months following the Battle, a critical turning point of the American Revolution, and will be giving a peek at the pension application of a soldier named Jebez Flint
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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Princeton, NJ
Princeton, NJ
5 Best Things to Do in New Jersey | US Travel Guide
5 Best Things to Do in New Jersey, United States
New Jersey has developed a misleading reputation lately thanks to television programs such as The Real Housewives of New Jersey and Jersey Shore.
But despite “McMansions” and the party destinations, the state has many beautiful natural and historic parks as well as world-class history and art museums.
The state may be in the shadow of New York in terms of tourism but it should not be written off and has many sites to rival those of the Big Apple.
It is even possible (and recommended) to visit two of New York’s most popular attractions from New Jersey: the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island.
Explore the cities and experience life on the Shore but also take the exit off the freeway and sample New Jersey farm life and natural beauty.
Here is our list of the best things to do in New Jersey and, as always, it combines a mix of action, adventure and relaxation to provide the ultimate companion to tourism in the State of New Jersey:
1. Cape May
2. Atlantic City/The Boardwalk
3. Thomas Edison National Historical Park
4. Princeton
5. Battlefield State Park
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YouPrinceton.com - Nassau Street in Princeton NJ
Driving on North on Nassau Street in Princeton New Jersey. Passing by the gates of Princeton University.
New Jersey
Beaches, gardens, inventions and rock stars! Get to know my home state -- New Jersey! -- Marlene Monfiletto Nice, Cultural Attaché at the U.S. Embassy Vienna.
50 States video series. New Jersey is the first state introduced. Check it out and stay tuned for more! #50states #nj
Transcript:
When most people think of New Jersey, they think of this ...
Or this...
Or even these...
But I want to tell you about my New Jersey, the real New Jersey.
My name is Marlene Monfiletto Nice. I'm the Assistant Public Affairs Officer at the U.S. Embassy in Vienna. And I was born and raised in Belmar, N.J. I still call Manasquan my home. Those are two beach towns on the Jersey Shore. New Jersey has 127 miles of beautiful coastline on the Atlantic Ocean. That stretches from Sandy Hook to Cape May, N.J. Tourists from northern New Jersey, New York and Philadelphia flock to our beaches in the summertime.
New Jersey is one of the original 13 colonies. So many battles were fought in New Jersey during the Revolutionary War, that it earned the nickname, The Crossroads of the Revolution. One battle in particular, The Battle of Trenton, was extremely important. That's when George Washington crossed the Delaware and surprised the Hessian troops on Christmas day and that turned the war in the favor of the colonists.
New Jersey's real nickname is the Garden State. In New Jersey, so many people have backyard gardens. And in fact, New Jersey is known for its beefsteak tomatoes and sweet Jersey corn. New Jersey is one of the top producers of blueberries and cranberries in America. My state has 9,800 farms, covering 790,000 acres of farmland.
And it has more horses per capita than any other state in the United States. The U S Equestrian Team is headquartered in Gladstone, N.J.
New Jersey is also a state of many firsts. New Jersey was the first state to sign the Bill of Rights and the third to ratify the US Constitution.
The first boardwalk in the world was built in Atlantic City in 1870. And Atlantic City still boasts the longest boardwalk in the world. You known the Monopoly game? The blocks on the Monopoly board were named after the streets in Atlantic City. Now Atlantic City is pretty much known for casinos, thanks to Donald Trump.
The first seaside resorts opened in Cape May and Long Branch in the early
1800s and we've been riding merry go rounds and Ferris wheels and roller
coasters on our boardwalks ever since. New Jersey is also famous for
inventing salt water taffy. That was invented on our boardwalks in the early
1870s.
Speaking of inventions, the first phonograph was made by Thomas Edison in
Menlo Park, N.J., in 1877. In 1879, Edison invented the first light bulb. And
10 years later, he filmed the first movie. In the 1890s Hollywood was actually
located in Fort Lee, N.J, and all the films were produced there.
Here are some other firsts from New Jersey:
Princeton University is tied for first place with one other U.S. university as the
top-ranked college in the United States.
The first condensed soup in America was cooked and canned in Camden, N.J.
-- anyone know what soup is umm umm good?
For more Firsts from New Jersey, you can check out this website:
New Jersey is one of the smallest states in the United States. But it's also one
of the most densely populated states. 8.7 million people live in New Jersey.
Many immigrants crossed the Atlantic Ocean and settled in New Jersey, like
my grandparents, who sailed from Italy to Ellis Island in the early 1900s. Did
you know the Supreme Court ruled that while the Statue of Liberty stands in
the New York Harbor, the island it's located on is actually part of New Jersey?
Today, nearly half of all New Jerseyans are minorities and 19 percent are
foreign born.
With such a diverse population, it would figure that so many significant people
come from New Jersey.
Frank Sinatra came from Hoboken, Queen Latifah comes from Irvington, and
the Jonas Brothers were born in Wyckoff, N.J.
One more first: The first solid body electric guitar was invented by Les Paul in Mahwah in 1940. New Jersey is very rock 'n roll.
Jon Bon Jovi was born in Sayreville and Bruce Springsteen, of course, comes from Freehold, N.J. These two and lots of others got their start at the Stone Pony in Asbury Park, N.J. With all these singers, it's a wonder New Jersey is the only state without an official song.
By the way, you know our Governor Chris Christie? He's also known as a rock star among governors.
New Jersey is also home to two presidents. President Grover Cleveland was born in Caldwell, N.J. President Woodrow Wilson was smart enough to move to New Jersey to become President of Princeton University and then our governor.
What's my favorite thing about New Jersey? It's one of only two states where self-service at gas stations is illegal. Jersey Girls don't pump gas.
Jersey Matters - Sports Betting
Correspondent Dawn Stensland-Mendte reports from Atlantic City to discuss the future of Sports Betting in New Jersey and the future of Atlantic City.
Grounds for Sculpture/Hamilton New Jersey
September 18, 2019
#groundsforsculpture #hamiltonnewjersey #sculpture
Grounds For Sculpture (GFS) is a 42-acre (170,000 m2) sculpture park and museum located in Hamilton, NJ, United States, on the former site of the New Jersey State Fairgrounds. Founded in 1992 by John Seward Johnson II, the venue is dedicated to promoting an understanding of and appreciation for contemporary sculpture by organizing exhibitions, publishing catalogues, and offering a variety of educational programs and special community events.
In July 2000, GFS became a nonprofit organization open to the public. Operation revenues come from visitors, art patrons, donations, and grants. GFS maintains an ever changing collection of sculptures, with works by Seward Johnson and other artists.
Drive Thru History: New Jersey and the Revolutionary War (Accessible Preview)
Standing on the banks of the Delaware near Philadelphia, host Dave Stotts recalls the victory at Trenton, New Jersey when the Continental Army crossed the Delaware and overcame the Hessian troops under the command of Colonel Rall. At Monmouth Battlefield State Park Dave introduces the first Pentagon, a dining room at Ford House that served as meeting place for the leaders of the Continental Army in the two winters that Washington and his troops prepared for the final battles of the Revolutionary War.
Producer/Distributor: NEW DIMENSION MEDIA/QUESTAR
Production Year: 2007
Grade Level: 7-12
Registered DCMP members can access this title for free at the following URL: