The Sourlands

Last updated September 20, 2024

The Sourlands is a region in the central portion of the U.S. state of New Jersey that includes portions of Hunterdon County, Mercer County, and Somerset County. It is centered on Sourland Mountain and comprises parts of Lambertville, East Amwell, West Amwell, Hillsborough, Hopewell Boro, Hopewell Township, and Montgomery Township. The region is flanked by the Hopewell Fault to the south and Amwell Valley to the north^[1] that runs from Mount Airy to an area just west of Flagtown and a diabase formation running from Lambertville to Mount Airy. The Sourland also include a hilly area towards the southwest called Pleasant Valley, with a number of farms. Although much of the Sourlands is not conducive to farming, Pleasant Valley and the slopes on the surrounding ridges have a number of farms. The slopes of the ridge to the north are also home to Unionville Vineyard.

Ridges

Baldpate Mountain - Southernmost ridge, near the Delaware River and southwest of Pennington Mountain
Belle Mountain - an isolated trap rock hill between Sourland Mountain and Baldpate Mountain
Peach Ridge or Rocktown Ridge - runs along Rocktown and Wertsville Roads^[2]
Pennington Mountain - runs roughly from Bell Mountain to Stony Brook^[3]
Pheasant Hill - a ridge running from Harbourton to Skillman southeast of Sourland Mountain
Sourland Mountain - the main ridge in the region runs from Goat Hill on the Delaware to Fort Hans near Flagtown

Towns and villages

Hopewell, sits just below the southern ridge of the Sourlands
Lambertville, sits where the Sourlands meet the Delaware. Numerous ferries existed at this spot as Old York Road avoided crossing Sourland Mountain.
Mount Airy, sits along Old York Road and is still home to the Mt. Airy Church
Wertsville, New Jersey or Wert's Corner, was a village that grew up at the crossroads of Manners Road and Lindbergh Road and Wertsville Road. It was named after Christopher Werts. The village had a tavern and later a hotel. It also had a church, school, store, post office, wagon shop, shoemaker shop. Peacock's General Store, once popular with bicyclists, burnt to the ground on the night of February 28, 2014.^[4]

Former villages and hamlets

Amwell, New Jersey, was a small hamlet, located on a tributary of Back Brook (now near the area between Rocktown Road and Rt. 31).^[5]
Buttonwood Corners, New Jersey, named for the sycamore trees in the area, was located on Cedar Summit (at the corner of Zion and Lindberg Roads). The area extended from Burd Lane to South Hill Road and included houses, a tavern, the Mountain Grove School and Wyckoff's Peach farm.
Furman's Corner, named after Samuel Furman,^[6] brother-in-law of John Hart,^[7] was located at North Hill Road and Werstville Road.^[8]
Harbourton, New Jersey was a village named after John Harbort, whose stone home built in 1768 was used as a store, a hat factory, tavern and post office. Today the house still stands, but is a private residence. The village also had a church, wheelwright, blacksmith shops and a creamery. Johann Peter Rockefeller, who lived on a farmstead there is buried in a cemetery off of Rocktown-Lambertville Road.
Minnietown, named for Minnie True, was an African American hamlet on Rileyville Road on the south side of Sourland Mountain. In the late 19th century, its residents were basketweavers for the Wyckoff Peach Farm.^[9] Today Hillbilly Hall Restaurant and Tavern and Minnietown Lane are all that exist there.
Montgomery was a village named after Richard Montgomery at Wertsville and Montgomery Roads. A schoolhouse, blacksmith shop, and post office were here as well as the nearby mill on the Neshanic River (once called Verbryck's after Bernardus Verbryck and later called West's Mill).
Moore's Station, New Jersey, was a hamlet that grew up along the Belvidere Delaware Railroad that disappeared with the abandonment of the railroad.
New Market, likely named for the store that once was run there, was home to a tavern and sat to the west of Snydertown on Snydertown Road.^[10] It changed its name to Linvale when it required a post office in 1889, to distinguish it from New Market in Piscataway. Linvale was built near the Malayelick Trail.
Rileyville, New Jersey, named for Patrick Riley (general store and applejack distillery owner), was located on Rileyville Road on the north side of the ridge. A church, a school and a store as well as number of residences existed there in the 19th century
Rocktown, New Jersey was located near the Indian village, Wishelemensey on the Malayelick Trail. A stone house from 1739 is still standing there today. A school, a tavern and a store all existed there at some point. The village is located along Rocktown Hill Road.
Snydertown, New Jersey, named after Jacob Snyder, was built around Snyder's grist mill over a tributary of Stony Creek (on Snydertown Road, just off of Linvale Road). A tannery and a two or three other dwellings also existed there.^[11]^[12]
Van Lieu's Corner was located on what is now Wertsville Road, just west of Rileyville Road. It was formerly called Quick's Corner and had a tavern, hotel, store and wheelwright shop. Richard Van Lieu, for whom the village was named,^[13] married Permelia Quick who was the maternal great-great-granddaughter of John Hart ^[14] Permelia's maternal grandfather, Moses Stout, ran the tavern here. Her great-grandfather, Jacob Quick, was the namesake of Quick's Corner^[15]
Woodsville, New Jersey was a village on the Brunswick Turnpike and Marshall's Corner Road. It was named after Joseph Wood, the store proprietor and postmaster of the village. The village had a store, a tavern, a post office, two blacksmith shops, a wheelwright, a school and a doctor. The village shrank over time as the railroads and Rt. 31 were both built away from it.
Zion, New Jersey was a village located at Long Hill Road and Rock Brook. A mill was built along Rock Brook, giving the village the name of Rock Mill and later Rock Mills. The village had numerous houses, a saw-mill, a store, a blacksmith, wheelwright shops and the Boozer School. In 1897, when Rock Mill was to receive a post office, they changed their name to avoid confusion with the nearby Rocky Hill. They named it Zion after the Mount Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church.

Natural features

Baldpate Mountain offers vistas of the Delaware River and Pennsylvania
Devil's Half Acre, a large boulder field with talus caves. It can be reached through the Sourland Mountain Preserve by taking the northernmost trail 3/4 of the way up and then heading about 1/2 mile to the north/northwest^[16]
Fort Hans, a rock shelter on 3M property, was named for Hans Van Pelt, a pacifist who refused to fight in the Revolutionary War. It was later written on maps as Fort Haunts and Fort House. The shelter was also used by John Sullivan when camped at Clover Hill in Amwell Valley
Hart's Cave, a pile of boulders that John Hart supposedly fled to from the British. The site is just west of Buttonwood Corner, just north of Highfields (on private property)
Knitting Betty Rock, Zion Road, East Amwell—two slabs of rock on which a woman named Betty waited for her husband, a Revolutionary War Soldier, while knitting
Roaring Rock, Hillsborough, an area full of boulders where Roaring Brook passes underneath
Three Brothers (Pero's Hill - Pero the Hermit), Rileyville and Mountain Church Roads, East Amwell—three boulders sitting side by side atop a rock. The legend is that three men wishing to overcome the devil were turned into stone^[17]

Historic sites

Cat Tail Brook Bridge - Stone bridge built in 1825 on Montgomery Road
Highfields (Charles Lindbergh Estate) - Lindbergh Road, East Amwell
Howell Living History Farm - a Mercer County historical site in Pleasant Valley that also offers horse-drawn tours of the Pleasant Valley Rural Historic District.
Joseph Stout House (Hunt House) - 595 Province Line Road, Built by Colonel Joseph Stout and later owned by John Price Hunt, the house was a meeting place for George Washington and his officers.^[18]
Old Rocks Church - 260 Mount Airy-Habourton Road, church built in 1843

Trails and recreation areas

Amwell Lake AmwellLake.jpg — Amwell Lake

Northern Stony Brook Greenway StonyBrookGreenway.jpg — Northern Stony Brook Greenway

Amwell Lake WMA – an WMA in Hopewell Township^[19]
Belle Mountain – formerly a ski area, the area is still used by sledders in the winter
Cedar Ridge Trail – 2-mile (3.2 km) trail in Hopewell Township^[20]
Dry Run Creek – 1.2 mile there-and-back^[21]
Eames Preserve – 1.6-mile (2.6 km) loop trail in Hopewell Township^[22]
Elks Preserve – 1-mile loop^[23]
Goat Hill – <1 mile^[24]
Hopewell Borough Park – 3 miles of trails^[25]
Hopewell Sourlands Trail – 1.7 mile one-way or 3.4 miles there-and-back^[26]
Laport Reserve – an easy loop trail in East Amwell^[27]
Nayfield Preserve – 1.5-mile (2.4 km) loop trail in Hopewell Township^[28]
Omick Woods at Rocktown Preserve – 1.8 mile round trip^[29]
Otto's Farm – 2 miles of trails^[30]
Pryde's Point-Alexauken Creek – 3.4 miles of trails^[31]
Rock Hopper Trail – 2.3 miles one-way – trailhead-to-trailhead^[32]
Rock Mill Preserve – <1 mile loop^[33]
Rocky Brook Trail – 2.8 miles round trip^[34]
St. Michaels Farm Preserve – 7.3 miles of trail^[35]
Skyview Preserve – 1 mile loop^[36]
Sourlands Ecosystem Preserve – an area in East Amwell and Hopewell Township consisting of four trails: The Picnic Rock Trail (Green), Blue Trail, Yellow Trail and Orange Trail^[37]
Sourlands Foothills Trail / Hopewell Sourlands Trail – 1-mile (1.6 km) trail in Hopewell Township.^[38]
Sourland Mountain Preserve (Hunterdon Co.) – a small tract in East Amwell with four hiking trails^[39]
Sourland Mountain Preserve (Somerset Co.) – a large tract of land on the Sourland Ridge with numerous hiking trails.
Ted Stiles Preserve at Baldpate Mountain – 1,800-acre (7.3 km²) preserve in Hopewell Township with numerous hiking trails^[40]
Marshalls Corner / Thompson Preserve – 1.6 miles of trails^[41]
Watershed Reserve – 10 miles of trails^[42]
Woosamonsa Ridge Preserve – 3 miles of trails^[43]

Related Research Articles

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West Amwell Township is a township in Hunterdon County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. As of the 2020 United States census, the township's population was 3,005, a decrease of 835 (−21.7%) from the 2010 census count of 3,840, which in turn reflected an increase of 1,457 (+61.1%) from the 2,383 counted in the 2000 census.

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The Sourland Mountain Preserve is located on Sourland Mountain, in the Sourlands region of New Jersey. It is within Hillsborough Township and Montgomery Township of Somerset County. The largest donation of land was made by Norma Gilbert Farr, trustee of the Linus R. Gilbert Foundation. The Farr family has donated over 3,000 acres to the Sourland Mountain Preserve and the Somerset County Parks Commission.

County Route 518 is a county highway in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The highway extends 20.58 miles (33.12 km) from Route 29/Route 165 in Lambertville to Lincoln Highway in Franklin Township. It is also known as the Georgetown Franklin Turnpike.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sourland Mountain</span> Geological formation in New Jersey, US

Sourland Mountain is a 17 miles (27 km) long ridge in central New Jersey, U.S., extending from the Delaware River at Lambertville to the western end of Hillsborough Township near the community of Neshanic, through Montgomery Township and into Hopewell Township in Mercer County. It comprises the largest contiguous forest in Central Jersey, nearly 90 square miles (233 km²) in area. The highest point is only 568 feet (173 m) above sea level, but the way it rises steeply from the surrounding farmland has earned it the title of 'mountain'. The ridge itself sits within a larger area of rough terrain called The Sourlands.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cushetunk Mountain</span> Mountain in New Jersey, US

Cushetunk Mountain is a ring shaped mountain in the U.S. state of New Jersey, located in Readington and Clinton Township in Hunterdon County. The Lenape Native Americans called the mountain "Cushetunk" meaning "place of hogs" after the wild hogs found there. In the 1960s, the valley at the heart of the mountain was dammed and filled with water to create Round Valley Reservoir. Today, the mountain and its accompanying lake act as a vital water supply to Central New Jersey, while at the same time providing numerous recreational opportunities to the region.

The Amwell Valley is a small valley in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, between the Hunterdon Plateau and the Sourlands. It comprises Stockton, parts of Delaware Township, West Amwell, East Amwell, Flemington and Raritan Township. The region borders the Delaware River to the west and the South Branch Raritan River to the east. The entire area has elevations around 200 feet above sea level. US 202 is the main route running west to east through the valley. Old York Road also passes through the valley, taking a generally more southern route through Raritan and along the Sourlands at Mount Airy. Like the Hunterdon Plateau, Amwell Valley still has a large number of farms due to its sufficient climate, relatively flat land and the presence of silt-loams soils. The valley is home to Unionville Winery and Old York Cellars in Ringoes.

Hunterdon Plateau is a plateau in western Hunterdon County, New Jersey. It borders the higher Musconetcong Mountain to the northwest, the Delaware River to the west, Amwell Valley to the south and the lower lying areas of the Newark Basin to the east.

Mount Rose is a narrow section of the Rocky Hill Ridge in Hopewell Township, New Jersey which is 420 feet above sea level. The ridge's western end is at The Sourlands at Hopewell-Pennington Road and its eastern end is near Province Line Road. The ridge is a diabase intrusion and unlike many of the ridges in the state, it runs from northwest to southeast. Crusher Road travels along the ridge. Pennington-Rocky Hill Road, Cherry Valley Road, Hopewell-Princeton Road and Carter Road meet at a low point along the ridge at the village of Mount Rose.

Rocky Hill Ridge, also known as the Mount Lucas-Rocky Hill Ridge, named after Lucas Voorhees, an 18th-century landowner, is a diabase trap rock ridge running west to east in the US State of New Jersey. Diabase intrusions form Baldpate Mountain and Pennington Mountain, the Mount Rose extension of the Mount Lucas-Rocky Hill ridge, and part of the Sourland Mountains. The Ridge is nine miles (14 km) long and continues across the Millstone River, just below The Georgetown Franklin Turnpike, as the Ten-Mile Run Mountain and Lawrence Brook Mountain. The western section of the ridge, which runs to the northwest to The Sourlands, is the Mount Rose section of the ridge.

Snydertown is an unincorporated community located within East Amwell Township in Hunterdon County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The settlement is located on the southern face of Sourland Mountain at the intersection of Linvale Road and Snydertown Road. In the past, a mill operated in Snydertown.

Wertsville is an unincorporated community located along County Route 602 in East Amwell Township of Hunterdon County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.

Vanlieu Corners is an unincorporated community in East Amwell Township in Hunterdon County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stoutsburg Sourland African American Museum</span> United States historic place

The Stoutsburg Sourland African American Museum (SSAAM) is a history museum located in the Skillman section of Montgomery Township, New Jersey, United States. The museum is located at the Mount Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church, an African Methodist Episcopal church constructed in 1899. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 7, 2021.

The New Market–Linvale–Snydertown Historic District is a 160-acre (65 ha) historic district located along NJ 31, Linvale, Snydertown, and Woodsville Roads in the communities of Linvale, formerly known as New Market, and Snydertown in the townships of East Amwell and West Amwell in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 12, 1998, for its significance in architecture, commerce, settlement, and community development. The district includes 33 contributing buildings, four contributing structures, and one contributing object.

Baldpate Mountain is a mountain located in the western part of Hopewell Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, near the Delaware River. A part of The Sourlands, it is the highest peak in Mercer County, and most of the mountain is protected within the county-owned Ted Stiles Preserve.

References

↑ Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 132
↑ Hunterdon Republican
↑ Geological Survey of New Jersey. "Annual Report of the State Geologist of New Jersey ." s.n., 1882
↑ Hunterdon Democrat
↑ Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 38
↑ Ege, Ralph. "Pioneers of Old Hopewell: With Sketches of Her Revolutionary Heroes". Hopewell: Race and Savidge, 1908
↑ "Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Volume 2" New Jersey Historical Society, 1918
↑ Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 39
↑ Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 37
↑ Fenton, Daniel. "A Gazetteer of the State of New Jersey." New York: New York Public Library, 1834
↑ Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 38
↑ Fenton, Daniel. "A Gazetteer of the State of New Jersey." New York: New York Public Library, 1834
↑ Quick and Van Lieu burial ground
↑ Van Liew, Emerio R. "Liew, Lieu, Lew, Genealogical and Historical Record". Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1956.
↑ Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 39
↑ Moran, Mark and Mark Sceurman. "Weird NJ Volume 2". Sterling Publishing Company, Inc. 2006.
↑ Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 38
↑ Seabroo, Lorraine and Jack. "Hopewell Valley: Images of America". Arcadia Publishing, 2000
↑ Amwell Lake
↑ Cedar Ridge Trail
↑ "Dry Run Creek | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ Eames Preserve
↑ "Elks". FoHVOS.org. 2017-07-23. Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Goat Hill Overlook | njHiking.com". 2020-11-24. Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Hopewell Borough Park | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Hopewell Sourlands Trail | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ Laport Reserve
↑ Nayfield Preserve
↑ "Omick Woods at Rocktown Preserve | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Otto's Farm Trails | Visit Somerset County NJ". Visit Somerset NJ. Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Pryde's Point-Alexauken Creek | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Rockhopper Trail | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Rock Mill Preserve". www.montgomerynj.gov. Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Rocky Brook Trail | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "St. Michaels Farm Preserve | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Skyview". FoHVOS.org. 2017-07-23. Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ Sourlands Ecosystem Preserve
↑ Sourlands Foothills Trail
↑ Sourland Mountain Preserve - Hunterdon Co.
↑ Ted Stiles Preserve
↑ "Marshalls Corner/Thompson". FoHVOS.org. 2017-07-23. Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Trails". thewatershed.org. Retrieved 2023-01-30.
↑ "Woosamonsa Ridge Preserve | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

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[1] Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 132

[2] Hunterdon Republican

[3] Geological Survey of New Jersey. "Annual Report of the State Geologist of New Jersey ." s.n., 1882

[4] Hunterdon Democrat

[5] Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 38

[6] Ege, Ralph. "Pioneers of Old Hopewell: With Sketches of Her Revolutionary Heroes". Hopewell: Race and Savidge, 1908

[7] "Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Volume 2" New Jersey Historical Society, 1918

[8] Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 39

[9] Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 37

[10] Fenton, Daniel. "A Gazetteer of the State of New Jersey." New York: New York Public Library, 1834

[11] Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 38

[12] Fenton, Daniel. "A Gazetteer of the State of New Jersey." New York: New York Public Library, 1834

[13] Quick and Van Lieu burial ground

[14] Van Liew, Emerio R. "Liew, Lieu, Lew, Genealogical and Historical Record". Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1956.

[15] Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 39

[16] Moran, Mark and Mark Sceurman. "Weird NJ Volume 2". Sterling Publishing Company, Inc. 2006.

[17] Luce, T J "New Jersey's Sourland Mountain" Hopewell: Sourland Planning Council, 2001. p. 38

[18] Seabroo, Lorraine and Jack. "Hopewell Valley: Images of America". Arcadia Publishing, 2000

[19] Amwell Lake

[20] Cedar Ridge Trail

[21] "Dry Run Creek | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[22] Eames Preserve

[23] "Elks". FoHVOS.org. 2017-07-23. Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[24] "Goat Hill Overlook | njHiking.com". 2020-11-24. Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[25] "Hopewell Borough Park | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[26] "Hopewell Sourlands Trail | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[27] Laport Reserve

[28] Nayfield Preserve

[29] "Omick Woods at Rocktown Preserve | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[30] "Otto's Farm Trails | Visit Somerset County NJ". Visit Somerset NJ. Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[31] "Pryde's Point-Alexauken Creek | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[32] "Rockhopper Trail | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[33] "Rock Mill Preserve". www.montgomerynj.gov. Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[34] "Rocky Brook Trail | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[35] "St. Michaels Farm Preserve | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[36] "Skyview". FoHVOS.org. 2017-07-23. Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[37] Sourlands Ecosystem Preserve

[38] Sourlands Foothills Trail

[39] Sourland Mountain Preserve - Hunterdon Co.

[40] Ted Stiles Preserve

[41] "Marshalls Corner/Thompson". FoHVOS.org. 2017-07-23. Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[42] "Trails". thewatershed.org. Retrieved 2023-01-30.

[43] "Woosamonsa Ridge Preserve | New Jersey Trails Association" . Retrieved 2023-01-30.

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