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expected we should have a brush for; however, they did not choose to dispute it with us, and the greatest part of our troops went over the bridge, the rest over the ferry, except some which passed at a mill on a small creek, between the bridge and the ferry, and made their way through some marshy grounds up to the town of
Hackensack, and there passed the river. We brought off as much baggage as the wagons could contain, the rest was lost. The simple object was to bring off the garrison and march them on till they could be strengthened by the Jersey and Pennsylvania militia, so as to be enabled to make a stand. We staid four days at Newark, collected our outposts with some of the Jersey militia, and marched out twice to meet the enemy, on being informed that they were advancing, though our numbers were greatly inferior to theirs.
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256:, a Swedish land-clearer named Cornelius Mattyse acquired 420 acres at the juncture of Tantaqua's Creek (Cole's Brook) and the Hackensack River, in 1682. This was called Tantaqua's Plain, where a Hackensack sachem of that name resided with his kinfolk. David Ackerman, residing in the village of Hackensack, purchased the land from Matheus Corneliuson, son of Cornelius Matheus of Hackinsack River, in 1695. He devised that portion of this tract of land lying east of Kinderkamack Road to his son, Johannes Ackerman, who built a dwelling on the Steenrapie (Kinderkamack) Road at the time of his marriage to Jannetje Lozier in 1713.
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The
Steuben House Commission was created in 1926 to purchase Baron Steuben's home at New Bridge. The State of New Jersey took possession of the historic mansion and 1-acre (4,000 m) of ground for $ 9,000 on June 27, 1928. The Steuben House was renovated and opened as a public museum in September
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Since this historic neighborhood spans the
Hackensack River at the intersection of four municipalities (namely, River Edge, New Milford, Teaneck, and Hackensack), the Commission provides an intercommunicative forum to inform and coordinate decisions made by diverse public and private entities having
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Such was our situation and condition at Fort Lee on the morning of
November 20, when an officer arrived with information that the enemy with 200 boats had landed about seven miles above. Major General Green, who commanded the garrison, immediately ordered them under arms, and sent express to General
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The
Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission was established by legislation (P. L. 1995, Chapter 260, powers expanded by P. L. 2009, Chapter 45) to coordinate and implement governmental and private development policies and other activities incidental to the preservation, maintenance, restoration
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was built on the
Hackensack River. This mill got its power from an artificial pond: the high tide was trapped in the mouth of Cole's Brook by a dam with a special drop-gate, suspended from a horizontal timber. When the tides flowed out of the Hackensack River, the tidal millpond was slowly released
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using a drumhead for a desk and a campfire for illumination. Published on
December 19, 1776, only six days before Washington's victory at Trenton reversed the declining fortunes of the Continental cause, Paine stirred hopes with his immortal refrain. Noted here is the section that refers to New
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The
British failure to capture the American garrison at Fort Lee, and perhaps defeat the American rebellion, was a consequence of self-confident British officers not realizing, despite reminders from local Loyalists, that "New Bridge was the key to the peninsula between the Hackensack and the
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Our first object was to secure the bridge over the
Hackensack, which laid up the river between the enemy and us, about six miles from us, and three from them. General Washington arrived in about three quarters of an hour, and marched at the head of the troops towards the bridge, which place I
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was carried in ox-carts to New Bridge
Landing where it was loaded onto boats for shipment to market. Flour and animal feed was shipped from the mill. All kinds of wares came in from boats returning from the city. This location had an added advantage: because of the wide Hackensack Meadowlands
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Jan and Annetje (Ackerman) Zabriskie purchased the Johannes Ackerman mill and farm in September 1745, shortly after construction of the first draw-bridge at the narrows of the Hackensack River. This wooden span was called New Bridge to distinguish it from an older crossing
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downstream, New Bridge remained the nearest river crossing to Newark Bay until 1790. Overland traffic including farm wagons and stage coaches, going to and from New York City, crossed the river at this spot on their way into the interior parts of the country.
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A force of Bergen Militia and Continental troops attacked 600 British troops and German auxiliaries at New Bridge on their retreat from Hackensack and Paramus on March 23, 1780, during the two hours it took for the British to repair and cross the New
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pulled alongside the mill at New Bridge Landing. On March 9, 1744, a road was surveyed from Kinderkamack Road to the narrows of the Hackensack River where a "New Bridge" was to be erected (forming what is now Main Street, River Edge).
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522:, in 1781. This gift was one of many grants of land von Steuben received from several states in thanks for his efforts in training the Continental Army. This estate is considered to be the most valuable and is now known as the
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1939 displaying period artifacts belonging to the Bergen County Historical Society. The Bergen County was invited to make its headquarters at the Steuben House at that time. The Steuben House, listed on the New Jersey and
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into New Jersey for an attack against Fort Lee, then defended by about 2,500-3,000 soldiers. Washington met Greene in the vicinity of the Liberty Pole in Englewood to lead his troops in a retreat through present-day
793:"Recalling Paulus Hook; Jersey City's Revolutionary Battle. Major Harry Lee's Dashing Exploit One Hundred Years Ago--His Attack Upon And Capture Of A British Garrison--Yesterday's Commemorative Exercises"
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Eight British soldiers were killed and several wounded, by friendly fire when British troops attempted to attack a body of Bergen Militia in the Zabriskie-Steuben House at New Bridge on May 30, 1780.
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882:, June 18, 2008. Accessed June 27, 2008. "The push to get the projects done came from last year's nor'easter, which flooded the Steuben House and damaged important artifacts housed there."
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General Washington made his headquarters in the Zabriskie-Steuben House during the Steenrapie encampment of the Continental Army, encompassing nearly 14,000 men, on September 4–20, 1780.
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Map published by the Bergen County Historical Society shows how close Washington came to being entrapped. He continued his retreat through early December, passing through
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A body of 312 British, Loyalist and German infantry, attacked and overwhelmed an American outpost at New Bridge commanded by Lieutenant Bryson on April 15, 1780.
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and the Westervelt-Thomas Barn, from Washington Township, have been relocated onto BCHS property for preservation. BCHS constructed a working out-kitchen.
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and interpretation of the historic riverfront village surrounding New Bridge, so as to optimize its educational and recreational benefit to the public.
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New Bridge Landing was the business center of the upper Hackensack Valley - the shopping mall of its day. Iron made in stone furnaces along the
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at New Bridge. The hasty withdrawal of the American garrison across the Hackensack River at New Bridge preserved them from entrapment on the
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British and Loyalist troops under command of Captain Patrick Fergusen attacked about 40 Bergen militiamen at New Bridge on May 18, 1779.
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led his troops in retreat from British forces November 20, 1776. Eleven engagements took place here throughout the war. The current
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Color map shows the two armies routes as they head to New Bridge and through Bergen County. Bergen County Historical Society.
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attacked the American rear guard on November 21, 1776, and seized the New Bridge, which American engineers were dismantling.
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While a constant arena for conflict, the following significant Revolutionary War events are associated with New Bridge:
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At a place known originally as Aschatking (where the river narrows), about ten miles above the head of
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The house is now the cornerstone of a historic site. Other threatened historic homes, including the
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was a prosperous mill hamlet, centered upon a bridge strategically placed at the narrows of the
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led American troops from New Bridge on August 18, 1779, to attack the British earthworks at
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led his troops towards Manhattan, with the British in pursuit. On November 16, 1776,
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The Bridge That Saved a Nation: Bergen County, New Bridge and the Hackensack Valley
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miles upstream at Old Bridge. In 1752, Jan Zabriskie built the oldest part of the
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Washington at the town of Hackensack, distant by way of the ferry six miles.
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caused damage to the Steuben home and the historic artifacts housed there.
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on July 5, 1989. The area is now a New Jersey historic site in portions of
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey
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291:. The Zabriskies grew wealthy from increased trade brought on by the
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In the early morning hours of November 20, 1776, Lieutenant General
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The British Invasion & Washington's Retreat – Nov 20-21, 1776
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in Upper Manhattan fell to the British, and Washington evacuated
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ownership of properties within the commission's jurisdiction.
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on the morning of November 20, 1776, near Fort Lee, New Jersey
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Bergen County Historical Society history of the Steuben House
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Crossroads of the American Revolution National Heritage Area
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On December 23, 1783, in gratitude for his service to the
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led American troops from New Bridge on a raid against the
1038:. Illustrated by Deborah Powell. America Through Time.
518:. The house had been confiscated from Jan Zabriskie, a
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https://www.bergencountyhistory.org/newbridge-revwar
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763:Historical Collections of the State of New Jersey
1502:American Revolutionary War museums in New Jersey
193:was the site of a strategic bridge crossing the
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911:"NJ Transit to rename North Hackensack stop"
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597:New Jersey during the American Revolution
73:Location within Bergen County, New Jersey
874:"Historic park is ready for renaissance"
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129:New Bridge Landing (the United States)
1492:Monuments and memorials in New Jersey
1457:New Jersey in the American Revolution
1130:New Jersey in the American Revolution
338:Depiction of the British invasion at
76:Show map of Bergen County, New Jersey
7:
1467:Museums in Bergen County, New Jersey
1090:, New York: S Tuttle, archived from
909:Reitmeyer, John (February 3, 2009).
765:, New York: S Tuttle, archived from
544:The Bergen County Historical Society
532:National Register of Historic Places
207:National Register of Historic Places
1414:Morristown National Historical Park
1065:BCHS Mobile Ap Walking Tour of HNBL
1497:Parks in Bergen County, New Jersey
1487:Battles of the New Jersey Campaign
506:The Steuben House pictured in 1936
398:on the way towards and across the
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779:Bergen County Historical Society
720:. Revolutionary War in New Jersey
1190:Assunpink Creek (Second Trenton)
1149:New York and New Jersey campaign
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694:Bergen County Historical Society
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30:For the NJ Transit station, see
101:New Bridge Landing (New Jersey)
1472:Open-air museums in New Jersey
1418:Washington Crossing State Park
245:New Bridge was settled by the
189:. In the American Revolution,
1:
1297:New Jersey Brigade encampment
1271:Second Middlebrook encampment
516:Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben
132:Show map of the United States
1215:First Middlebrook encampment
893:"New Bridge Landing Station"
413:composed the first tract of
1381:Mary Hays ("Molly Pitcher")
1261:Affair at Little Egg Harbor
622:Raritan Landing, New Jersey
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916:The Record (Bergen County)
879:The Record (Bergen County)
572:New Bridge Landing station
329:North River (Hudson River)
32:New Bridge Landing station
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1482:1776 in the United States
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1355:U.S. Capital at Princeton
1032:Wright, Kevin W. (2019).
203:Draw Bridge at New Bridge
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1339:Pennsylvania Line Mutiny
409:According to tradition,
387:, which was dismantled.
264:through the waterwheel.
1442:New Milford, New Jersey
1169:Delaware River crossing
551:Campbell-Christie House
327:on the other side the
1447:River Edge, New Jersey
602:Fort Lee Historic Park
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104:Show map of New Jersey
18:New Bridge, New Jersey
566:April 2007 Nor'easter
555:Demarest House Museum
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450:Major General Vaughan
448:British troops under
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293:French and Indian War
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1391:Pluckemin Cantonment
989:Twenty-first century
718:"Acquakanonk Bridge"
607:English Neighborhood
311:After losses in the
1452:Teaneck, New Jersey
968:American Revolution
872:Kindergan, Ashley.
839:, pp. 172–174.
827:, pp. 147–153.
815:, pp. 132–138.
585:Pascack Valley Line
416:The American Crisis
165:40.9128°N 74.0322°W
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1386:New Bridge Landing
975:Nineteenth century
802:. August 20, 1879.
800:The New York Times
707:, pp. 95–104.
582:New Jersey Transit
578:New Bridge Landing
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478:Brigadier General
385:Acquakanonk Bridge
350:led a British and
348:Charles Cornwallis
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313:Battle of Brooklyn
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191:New Bridge Landing
38:New Bridge Landing
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1371:Fort Billingsport
1313:Connecticut Farms
1045:978-1-63499-165-0
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982:Twentieth century
684:, pp. 45–48.
612:Burdett's Landing
490:on July 20, 1780.
317:George Washington
307:The Great Retreat
199:George Washington
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170:40.9128; -74.0322
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837:Wright (2019)
833:
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769:on 2012-07-10
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682:Wright (2019)
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1385:
1323:Bull's Ferry
1159:Geary ambush
1092:the original
1087:
1084:"Hackensack"
1034:
1026:Bibliography
925:. Retrieved
921:the original
914:
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767:the original
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759:"Hackensack"
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722:. Retrieved
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247:Bergen Dutch
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1376:Fort Mercer
1318:Springfield
1287:Paulus Hook
1220:Short Hills
1210:Bound Brook
1080:Howe, Henry
755:Howe, Henry
559:New Milford
463:Paulus Hook
377:Bergen Neck
371:across the
211:New Milford
168: /
143:Coordinates
1431:Categories
1230:Gloucester
1205:Forage War
945:New Jersey
943:History of
927:3 February
724:2012-08-08
633:References
484:blockhouse
315:, General
254:Newark Bay
219:Hackensack
215:River Edge
183:New Bridge
156:74°01′56″W
153:40°54′46″N
1407:See also:
1200:Millstone
1195:Princeton
441:Hudson."
392:Princeton
365:Englewood
261:gristmill
1251:Monmouth
1225:Red Bank
1154:Fort Lee
1082:(1844),
757:(1844),
591:See also
553:and the
520:Loyalist
424:Bridge:
361:Fort Lee
356:New Dock
325:Fort Lee
259:A tidal
469:Bridge.
396:Trenton
383:on the
369:Teaneck
352:Hessian
282:⁄
233:History
223:Teaneck
1042:
421:Newark
266:Sloops
1364:Other
896:(PDF)
796:(PDF)
402:into
1348:1783
1332:1781
1306:1780
1280:1779
1239:1778
1183:1777
1137:1776
1040:ISBN
929:2009
576:The
564:The
394:and
367:and
221:and
486:at
225:in
1433::
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727:.
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284:2
280:1
277:+
275:1
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20:)
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