Many familiar areas of Hamilton Township today started as independent villages. They include Hamilton Square (which traces its roots to the mid-1700s); Yardville (originally Sandville) that grew into some prominence as a station on the Camden & Amboy rail line; North Crosswicks (originally Woodwardsville), a gristmill village; White Horse (notably named after the one tavern at that crossroads in the late 1700s); Mercerville (originally Sandtown, but also known as The Corners); and Groveville (land holdings which originally were owned by one man, John Longstreet.)
- Municipal page (history) www.hamiltonnj.com/index.htm?/common/history.htm~content
- Rootsweb: www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njmercer/Mun/HamiHis.htm
- Hamilton Township Historical Society: 2200 Kuser Road, Trenton 08690 585-1686
- Tom Glover's Hamilton history blogs:
- History of Hamilton www.glover320.blogspot.com
[includes photo slide show "This Was Yardville"] - History of Bromley section of Hamilton www.tomgloversbromley.blogspot.com
- History of Hamilton HS, Hamilton's first school www.hhs51.blogspot.com
- History of Kuser School www.kuser-school.blogspot.com
- History of Hamilton www.glover320.blogspot.com
2200 Kuser Rd. Hamilton 585-1686
Bow Hill Mansion: (owned by the Ukrainian American Society): www.getnj.com/historichouses/bowhilltrenton.shtml
Jeremiah Avenue, Hamilton
Camp Olden Civil War Round Table & Museum www.campolden.org
2202 Kuser Rd., Hamilton
Kuser Farm Mansion (see Municipal page, above) www.fieldtrip.com/nj/98903630.htm
290 Newkirk Avenue, Hamilton 890-3660
Sayen House & Gardens www.sayengardens.org/Sayen%20House.htm
State Fair Grounds (now Grounds for Sculpture): www.groundsforsculpture.org/fairhist.htm
(Isaac) Watson House [headquarters of the NJ chapter/Daughters of the American Revolution] www.njdar.org/facts.html
151 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton/Trenton border 896-0361
Gary Lippincott's Groveville blog: www.grovevillememories.blogspot.com
