Anna’s guidebook
Sightseeing
Mt. Mohican is located between Mt. Tammany and Catfish Mountain. Mt. Mohican is also the highest point in Warren County. In some guidebooks it is called Raccoon Ridge because of the many bumps before and after the summit. It offers great views to the East, West, and North, with limited views to the South. The Appalachian Trail travels over the summit. The Kaiser Road Trail is with in one mile of the summit to the north. Sunfish Pond is about one mile.
Mount Mohican
Mt. Mohican is located between Mt. Tammany and Catfish Mountain. Mt. Mohican is also the highest point in Warren County. In some guidebooks it is called Raccoon Ridge because of the many bumps before and after the summit. It offers great views to the East, West, and North, with limited views to the South. The Appalachian Trail travels over the summit. The Kaiser Road Trail is with in one mile of the summit to the north. Sunfish Pond is about one mile.
Made In the Shade
125 Main StGreat couples destination..
About Brook Hollow Winery
Brook Hollow winery is a family farm winery overlooking the Delaware Water Gap in Warren County New Jersey. The winery was started in 2006 by owner and winemaker Paul Ritter, his wife Debbie and three daughters Stefanie, Alyssa and Jessica. What started as a hobby in the basement and a few grapevines in the front yard quickly grew to over 2000 grapevines at his home. The hobby became a passion for Paul and just prior to retiring as a wildlife biologist, for 30 years, the family opened a small weekend winery at Brook Hollow Farm in Knowlton Township NJ.
In a very short period, their winery following outgrew the small tasting room at the farm and a 10-acre farm field was purchased and 7000 new vines planted. Construction began on the new winery with a grand opening celebrated in 2013. A New Jersey Farm winery license was obtained requiring all the wine be made from NJ grown fruit.
Paul takes a great deal of pride in his dry table wine selection but does make a few wines on the sweeter side for all to enjoy. One of the most unique and popular drinks at the winery are the frozen wine slushies and the fan favorite Chocolate Merlot Milkshake. The winery is open 7 days a week and offers tasting and sales every day.
23 当地人推荐
Brook Hollow Winery LLC
594 NJ-94About Brook Hollow Winery
Brook Hollow winery is a family farm winery overlooking the Delaware Water Gap in Warren County New Jersey. The winery was started in 2006 by owner and winemaker Paul Ritter, his wife Debbie and three daughters Stefanie, Alyssa and Jessica. What started as a hobby in the basement and a few grapevines in the front yard quickly grew to over 2000 grapevines at his home. The hobby became a passion for Paul and just prior to retiring as a wildlife biologist, for 30 years, the family opened a small weekend winery at Brook Hollow Farm in Knowlton Township NJ.
In a very short period, their winery following outgrew the small tasting room at the farm and a 10-acre farm field was purchased and 7000 new vines planted. Construction began on the new winery with a grand opening celebrated in 2013. A New Jersey Farm winery license was obtained requiring all the wine be made from NJ grown fruit.
Paul takes a great deal of pride in his dry table wine selection but does make a few wines on the sweeter side for all to enjoy. One of the most unique and popular drinks at the winery are the frozen wine slushies and the fan favorite Chocolate Merlot Milkshake. The winery is open 7 days a week and offers tasting and sales every day.
Neighborhoods
Blairstown is named in honor of John I. Blair, its most prominent citizen, and was erected from Knowlton in 1845. A small portion of Hardwick and Frelinghuysen was added later.
A tract of 1,100 acres was surveyed to John Hyndshaw in 1729, lying on both sides of the Paulins Kill, below Walnut Valley Creek, and partly in Knowlton Township. Hyndshaw still owned the tract in 1762.
Alexander Adams early took up 1,700 acres of land now partly in Knowlton and partly in Blairstown and Hope, reaching from the Union brick school house to near the Delaware River. His home is said to have been at about where the three townships come together. The history of his family is found under Knowlton Township.
A tract of 5,000 acres lying in Blairstown, Hope and Frelinghuysen was surveyed to William Penn before 1718. This was sold by his heirs to Jonathan Hampton, and after his death commissioners divided the tract into fifty farms, which were owned later by the Wildricks, Shipmans and Cressmans and others.
One of the earliest settlers in this township was Lodewick Ditman, or Ludwig Titman, who in 1737 bought 400 acres of land at the foot of the Blue Mountains, six miles from the Water Gap. Here he, his son, George, grandson, Baltus, or family, lived until 1844, when the homestead farm came into the possession of Walter Wilson, a greatgreat-grandson, whose family owned it until recently.
Ludwig Titman had three sons,-George, Philip and John, and a daughter, Christina. His will in 1772 mentions his wife, Mary, neighbors, John Van Etten, and John Van Nest and witnesses, Christopher Krop, John Fite and James Moody. Ludwig Titman's son, George, was born in 1726, and died in 1792. He lived on the homestead, and had two sons, George, born 1750, died 1796, and Baltus, born 1751; and a daughter, Mary, who married, about 1780, the Rev. Ludwig Chitara, who preached to the German Reformed congregations at Knowlton and Newton. George Titman (2nd.) moved to Oxford Township. Baltus Titman and his family lived on the old homestead at the foot of the mountain. He had: (1) John, father of Jacob, Catherine, Jeremiah, John, Marie and Charles; (2) William, father of Baltus, George and William; (3) Abraham; (4) Catherine; (5) Elizabeth; (6) Margaret; (7) Anna; (8) Lanah, and (9) George, father of Catherine, Elias, Baltis, John, George, Philip, William, Abraham, Isaac, Mary Ann and Jacob. Many of the Titman family are in the township to this day.
The ancestor of the Wildrick family in Warren County settled in Hardwick Township, not far from Blairstown, long before the Revolution. Several of the family have become prominent in the State and Nation.
6 当地人推荐
Blairstown
Blairstown is named in honor of John I. Blair, its most prominent citizen, and was erected from Knowlton in 1845. A small portion of Hardwick and Frelinghuysen was added later.
A tract of 1,100 acres was surveyed to John Hyndshaw in 1729, lying on both sides of the Paulins Kill, below Walnut Valley Creek, and partly in Knowlton Township. Hyndshaw still owned the tract in 1762.
Alexander Adams early took up 1,700 acres of land now partly in Knowlton and partly in Blairstown and Hope, reaching from the Union brick school house to near the Delaware River. His home is said to have been at about where the three townships come together. The history of his family is found under Knowlton Township.
A tract of 5,000 acres lying in Blairstown, Hope and Frelinghuysen was surveyed to William Penn before 1718. This was sold by his heirs to Jonathan Hampton, and after his death commissioners divided the tract into fifty farms, which were owned later by the Wildricks, Shipmans and Cressmans and others.
One of the earliest settlers in this township was Lodewick Ditman, or Ludwig Titman, who in 1737 bought 400 acres of land at the foot of the Blue Mountains, six miles from the Water Gap. Here he, his son, George, grandson, Baltus, or family, lived until 1844, when the homestead farm came into the possession of Walter Wilson, a greatgreat-grandson, whose family owned it until recently.
Ludwig Titman had three sons,-George, Philip and John, and a daughter, Christina. His will in 1772 mentions his wife, Mary, neighbors, John Van Etten, and John Van Nest and witnesses, Christopher Krop, John Fite and James Moody. Ludwig Titman's son, George, was born in 1726, and died in 1792. He lived on the homestead, and had two sons, George, born 1750, died 1796, and Baltus, born 1751; and a daughter, Mary, who married, about 1780, the Rev. Ludwig Chitara, who preached to the German Reformed congregations at Knowlton and Newton. George Titman (2nd.) moved to Oxford Township. Baltus Titman and his family lived on the old homestead at the foot of the mountain. He had: (1) John, father of Jacob, Catherine, Jeremiah, John, Marie and Charles; (2) William, father of Baltus, George and William; (3) Abraham; (4) Catherine; (5) Elizabeth; (6) Margaret; (7) Anna; (8) Lanah, and (9) George, father of Catherine, Elias, Baltis, John, George, Philip, William, Abraham, Isaac, Mary Ann and Jacob. Many of the Titman family are in the township to this day.
The ancestor of the Wildrick family in Warren County settled in Hardwick Township, not far from Blairstown, long before the Revolution. Several of the family have become prominent in the State and Nation.
Farmers market. Call before visit 908 362 8151
The farm is over 70 yrs old being managed by generations of family love and quality service. Fresh produce for all that is locally grown. 224 route 94
Race's Farm Market
224 NJ-94The farm is over 70 yrs old being managed by generations of family love and quality service. Fresh produce for all that is locally grown. 224 route 94
Food scene
Buck Hill Brewery & Restaurant
45 NJ-94Friday night chicken is favored by many visitors. When you visit the diner the servers are always happy to share their horror movie history. A most famous movie that was filmed.
Blairstown Diner
53 NJ-94Friday night chicken is favored by many visitors. When you visit the diner the servers are always happy to share their horror movie history. A most famous movie that was filmed.
Supermarket
ACME Markets
152 NJ-94Drugstore
Rite Aid
3382 PA-940