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Closures
A section of US Rt. 209 and several other areas remain closed until repairs are complete. More »
Features: Old Mine Road NJ
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Most of the features below were first published in the park's newsletter, Spanning the Gap (STG) • NEWS: Park Newspaper-Features from Back Issues, by year (STG features) or under: OLD MINE ROAD "Drive-thru" History: A Self-Guided Auto Tour Searching for the Old Mine Road Karamac Hotel An example of the Water Gap resort industry on the New Jersey side. The Dutch Mines: Fact or Myth The mines located at Coppermine Hiking Area. Restoration at Millbroook Village: Garis House An appreciation of this 1800s house Salamovka (Delaware View House) Overlooking Walpack Bend north of Millbrook. The Village of Walpack Center Along NPS 615 Isaac Van Campen Inn The house and its restoration. By Historic Architect Tom Solon. On the Frontier of New Jersey: An Introduction to Military Trail Foster Armstrong House Brief history of the historic home.
Old Mine Road NJ at Depue House. FULL LENGTH PUBLICATION Exploring Delaware Water Gap History: A Field Guide to the Historic Structures and Cultural Landscapes of Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area was published in 2000 by Eastern National, the park's cooperating association. This auto tour guide to the scenic countryside of the park was written by park historian Susan Kopczynski. The excerpts below, covering the New Jersey side from Interstate 80 to the Dingmans Ferry Bridge, were published in the park newsletter, Spanning the Gap: • Part I: Interstate 80 (Exit 1) to Watergate NJ Related pages in this website & links to other websites
OTHER ROADS Railway Avenue and the Delaware Valley Railroad (DVRR) (STG Winter 2000 Vol. 22, No. 4) Railway Avenue, once a street in the village of Bushkill, is now a flat trail through the woods and along an old railroad bed. River Road Rehab: An Update (under Places: Cultural Landscapes) Update on Park Projects (includes roads) (under People: Managing the Park) |
Did You Know?
... that in the 1750s, the northwest border of New Jersey (now Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area) was a frontier of the English colonies. In the French & Indian (Seven Years) War, a string of forts protected these settlements. The sites of seven of these outposts are in the park. More...