Revolutionary Army Route Marker
281 Asbury Anderson Rd, Washington, NJ 07882, USA
New Jersey, USA
HISTORIC PRESERVATION at Revolutionary Army Route Marker.
Route of Revolutionary Army in their retreat across New Jersey after the Battle of Long Island 1776
About Revolutionary Army Route Marker
Continental troops used this New Jersey route while moving between the Delaware Valley, Morristown, and the Hudson Highlands. Roads through Warren County carried soldiers, artillery, supplies, and messages. The marker commemorates strategic transportation rather than a single battle at the location.
HISTORY HAPPENED HERE at Revolutionary Army Route Marker
Route of Revolutionary Army in their retreat across New Jersey after the Battle of Long Island 1776 Continental troops used this New Jersey route while moving between the Delaware Valley, Morristown, and the Hudson Highlands.
The events associated with Revolutionary Army Route Marker (1776) connect this location to the larger conflicts and transformations of the revolutionary era. The surviving account identifies the principal action, institution, or individual, but its meaning becomes clearer when the surrounding systems of movement, supply, communication, government, labor, and community life are considered. Many people maintained, defended, visited, worked at, or suffered through the site, including participants whose names were never recorded.
Travel occurred at the pace of horses, wagons, marching columns, and boats. Taverns, ferries, bridges, crossroads, and private houses acted as communication nodes offering food, lodging, animals, directions, and news. A recorded visit or march depended on hosts, servants, enslaved laborers, boatmen, drivers, guides, escorts, and merchants. Such stops reveal the infrastructure through which orders, supplies, intelligence, and political authority moved.
The marker anchors this history to a particular landscape even where the original building, road, earthwork, field, or shoreline has changed. Standing near the location helps visitors understand distance, terrain, approaches, and neighboring resources in ways a written summary alone cannot. It also invites comparison between a concise inscription, inherited local tradition, and the fuller documentary record. The place matters not merely because a notable person or event is associated with it, but because national outcomes emerged from local decisions, labor, conflict, hospitality, and endurance. Preserving the point keeps the relationship between geography, memory, and historical consequence visible. In broader perspective, this episode demonstrates how major historical outcomes emerged from hundreds of local movements, resources, and choices. The surviving point gives those relationships a tangible human scale and a place from which the wider story can be reconstructed. In broader perspective, this episode demonstrates how major historical outcomes emerged from hundreds of local movements, resources, and choices. The surviving point gives those relationships a tangible human scale and a place from which the wider story can be reconstructed. In broader perspective, this episode demonstrates how major historical outcomes emerged from hundreds of local movements, resources, and choices. The surviving point gives those relationships a tangible human scale and a place from which the wider story can be reconstructed. In broader perspective, this episode demonstrates how major historical outcomes emerged from hundreds of local movements, resources, and choices. The surviving point gives those relationships a tangible human scale and a place from which the wider story can be reconstructed.
HISTORIC PLACES NEARBY
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MONUMENT
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10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
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EXTERNAL LINKS

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