Things To Do in Englishtown, New Jersey

Pine Brook Golf Course is an 18-hole executive length golf course in Englishtown, New Jersey. This short layout will reward good shots and provide a fun golf outing for everyone. Online tee times m... More on TheGolfCourses.net

nice little course kept in good condition very expensive for non residents More on GolfReview

Category: Children's Party & Play Center Party Gym Inc is a one-stop provider of fun for the family in New Jersey. Visit us at our ... More on localamusementparks.com

Hole in One Golf Center is a 9-hole par 3 golf course in Englishtown, New Jersey. This 3 par layout provides for a fun golf experience for golfers of all skill levels. Online tee times may be available at Hole ... More on TheGolfCourses.net

Charleston Springs is a 36-hole facility located in central New Jersey, and features two eighteen hole tracks designed by architect Mark Mungeam. The North Course opened in 1999 and The South Courses opened in March 2002. The North ... More on Golf.com

Inscription. In grateful remembrance of patriots who, on Sabbath June 28,1778, gained the victory which was the turning point in the War for Independence, and to mark a memorable spot on the battlefield of Monmouth. [Plaque located ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This famous church was the pastorate of Reverend William Tennent. It stands on the famous Battlefield of Monmouth. , Location. 40° 16.987′ N, 74° 19.621′ W. Marker is in Manalapan, New Jersey, in ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The Battle of Monmouth, 26 June 1778, The Commander in Chief was every where, his Presence gave Spirit and Confidence and his command and authority soon brought every thing into order and Regularity.", Major General Nathanael ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Desperate fighting took place here as retreating Continental infantry held off a battalion of British grenadiers. “General Wayne, occupying a barn and orchard in front, gave them a very warm reception.”, Dr. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. "You girls should have been with me at the battle of Monmouth and learned how to load a cannon." Mary Hays Mcaary to Susan Hackendorn, c. 1830, As the temperature approached 100 degrees, and gunners collapsed from heat ... More on HMDB