Everything Warren County is known for
Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Warren County.
25 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Before you, stand the silent remains of Oxford Furnace, a monument to America's early industrial might. Back in 1741, Jonathan Robeson built this blast furnace, and by 1743 it was churning out pig iron. Decades later,…
Imagine this quiet corner of New Jersey once roaring with the sounds of industry, thanks to the Oxford Industrial Historic District. This area became a center of iron production beginning in 1741, with the establishment…
Pull over for a minute and imagine stagecoaches rattling up to this very spot, their passengers eager for a rest and a drink. This is the Ramsaysburg Homestead, once a bustling tavern right on the Delaware River. Built…
This unassuming bridge is more than just a way to cross the Musconetcong River; it's a survivor from a bygone era of iron engineering. Back in 1868, Francis C. Lowthorp designed this Pony Pratt Truss bridge, and William…
Imagine a bustling 19th-century canal town, a vital rest stop for weary travelers and hardworking mules. That's Waterloo Village. During its heyday, Waterloo Village served as roughly the halfway point along the Morris…
Imagine the heyday of rail travel at this historic spot, a vital link for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. This station in Delaware Water Gap wasn't just a stop; it was a gateway to the Pocono Mountains.…
Imagine standing on ground where people camped over 12,000 years ago! The Shawnee-Minisink Site in the upper Delaware Valley gives us a rare glimpse into the lives of Paleoindians.Around 10,900 BC, these early…
Ever wonder about the ghosts of fortunes lost? You're approaching the Pahaquarry Copper Mine, a place where dreams of wealth repeatedly met the harsh reality of low-grade ore. This mine's story stretches back to the…
This unassuming spot in Stillwater was once the engine of the local economy. Back in the early 1740s, Casper Shafer built a dam across the Paulins Kill right here. He needed the water power for a wooden grist mill…
Pull over here – this old mill tells a story of early industry in New Jersey. Built around 1828 by Nathan Cooper, this gristmill used the power of the Black River to grind grain into flour. For decades, local farmers…
Step back in time at this historic train station, which served both East Stroudsburg and Stroudsburg since 1856. Built by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, this station on Crystal Street was the local stop…
Stop the car a minute and imagine life in early colonial New Jersey. This is the Christoffel Vought Farmstead, built way back in 1759! Christoffel Vought, the guy who built it, created what was then a pretty typical…
This unassuming mill was once the beating heart of Clinton's economy. Dunham's Mill, later known as Parry's Mill, played a crucial role in processing grains for the community for over a century. From 1837 to 1952,…
Imagine life without electricity or modern machinery! That's the reality brought to life at Quiet Valley Farm. This farm offers a glimpse into the lives of Pennsylvania German families from the late 18th century through…
Imagine standing here thousands of years ago, a vital hub for the Munsee Lenape people. This is the Minisink Archaeological Site. From about the 17th to 18th centuries, this area, spanning present-day Pennsylvania and…
Imagine traveling by boat along this 60-mile canal, a vital transportation route in the 19th century. The Delaware Canal, completed around 1832, was built to transport anthracite coal from northeastern Pennsylvania to…
Step back in time as we approach Easton Cemetery, the final resting place of some truly remarkable people. Established in 1849, Easton Cemetery reflects the popular rural cemetery movement of the time. Think rolling…
Catch a show at this beautifully restored 1920s theater, a hub for arts and entertainment in Easton. The State Theatre, now officially known as the State Theatre Center for the Arts, first opened its doors in 1926 as a…
Think of this place as a stage where centuries of Easton's story have played out. This historic district showcases the heart of Easton, with buildings dating back to 1752 and representing styles up to 1910. The district…
Look left! This isn't just any old cottage; this gorgeous lakeside home was designed by a famous architect for a celebrated actress of the late 1800s. It’s a true slice of Gilded Age glamour tucked away in Mount…
Pull over for a minute and imagine life centuries ago, because right here, the Fenner-Snyder Mill tells a story of early industry in Pennsylvania. Built around 1730, this grist mill on McMichael Creek was a vital part…
Stop here and you're standing at the heart of early Moravian life in Pennsylvania. These two unassuming buildings, the Whitefield House and Gray Cottage, tell a story of faith, resilience, and a fresh start. In 1740, a…
Pull over here a minute; this spot was once the heart of a Moravian boys' school that shaped generations. Founded in 1756, Nazareth Hall became a boarding school in 1759 for the sons of Moravian families. Boys came here…
These weathered stones whisper tales of a community often overlooked: the African Americans of Lamington. This small cemetery, also known as the Cowperthwaite African American Cemetery, offers a glimpse into their lives…
You're looking at a rare survivor: the Seigle Homestead, the only two-story log house left in Warren County. This wasn't just a house; it was a testament to early American ingenuity and resilience. Built around 1793,…