. Historical collections of the state of New Jersey : containing a general collection of the most interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc., relating to its history and antiquities, with geographical descriptions of every township in the state. Illustrated by 120 engravings. arbor road, and contains a Methodist church,3 glass factories, owned and conducted by William Coffin, Esq., and50 or 60 dwellings. Clementon, in the W. part of the township,has a grist and saw mill, a tavern, and about 15 dwellings. Atthis place formerly were in operation glass-works for the man
. Historical collections of the state of New Jersey : containing a general collection of the most interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc., relating to its history and antiquities, with geographical descriptions of every township in the state. Illustrated by 120 engravings. arbor road, and contains a Methodist church,3 glass factories, owned and conducted by William Coffin, Esq., and50 or 60 dwellings. Clementon, in the W. part of the township,has a grist and saw mill, a tavern, and about 15 dwellings. Atthis place formerly were in operation glass-works for the manu-facture of hollow glass-ware. Seven Causeways, in the southpart of the township, where seven roads meet, contains a meeting- 216 GLOUCESTER COUNTY. house, a store, about 12 dwellings, and glass-works, now discontin-ued. New Freedom, Blue Anchor, and Tansboro, which are mark-ed on Gordons map, contain one or more dwellings. GREENWICH. Greenwich is about 12 miles long, 5 wide; bounded NE. byDeptford and Washington, SE. by Franklin, SW. by Woolwich,and NW. by the Delaware river. Its surface is level or undula-ting : soil light and fertile. There are in the township 12 stores, 4sia^s lactones, 2 nourm£-m., .3 grist-m., )\ saw-m. ; cap. in manu-fac. $7 /,650 ; 0 schools, ?98 scholars. Pop. 2, Central View at Mullica Hill Mullica Hill is situated on gentle eminences on both sides ofRaccoon creek, partly in this and partly in Woolwich township, 8miles SE. of Woodbury. It derives its name from Erick Mullica,a Swede, who emigrated when a young man, and purchased herea considerable tract of land. This was at an early period, whenthe whole country was an unbroken forest. He lived to the age ofabout 100 years. His dwelling stood on the N. side of the creek,in or near the orchard of Mr. Joseph Doran. Originally, the nameof Mullica Hill was given only to that portion of the village N. ofthe creek. The other part was called Spicersville, from JacobSpicer, an emigrant from East Jerse}r
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Keywords: ., boo, bookauthorhowehenry18161893, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850
