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Stockholm United Methodist Church

1826 establishments in New JerseyChurches completed in 1826Churches in Sussex County, New JerseyChurches on the National Register of Historic Places in New JerseyHardyston Township, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Sussex County, New JerseyNew Jersey Register of Historic PlacesNew Jersey Registered Historic Place stubsNew Jersey church stubsUnited Methodist churches in New JerseyUse mdy dates from August 2023
STOCKHOLM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, SUSSEX COUNTY
STOCKHOLM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, SUSSEX COUNTY

Stockholm United Methodist Church (Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church of Snufftown) is a historic church on County Route 515 in the Stockholm section of Hardyston Township in Sussex County, New Jersey, United States. It was built in 1826 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Stockholm United Methodist Church (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Stockholm United Methodist Church
Stockholm Vernon Road, Hardyston Township

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Wikipedia: Stockholm United Methodist ChurchContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 41.089166666667 ° E -74.511944444444 °
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Address

Stockholm Vernon Road 31
07460 Hardyston Township
New Jersey, United States
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STOCKHOLM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, SUSSEX COUNTY
STOCKHOLM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, SUSSEX COUNTY
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Nearby Places

New York–New Jersey Highlands
New York–New Jersey Highlands

The New York – New Jersey Highlands is a geological formation composed primarily of Precambrian igneous and metamorphic rock running from the Delaware River near Musconetcong Mountain, northeast through the Skylands Region of New Jersey along the Bearfort Ridge and the Ramapo Mountains, Sterling Forest, Harriman and Bear Mountain State Parks in New York, to the Hudson River at Storm King Mountain. The northern region is also known as the Hudson Highlands and the southern as the New Jersey Highlands. A broader definition would extend the region west to Reading, Pennsylvania, and east to the Housatonic River in Connecticut, encompassing the Reading Prong. The highlands are a subrange of the Appalachian Mountains. In New Jersey, the region's watershed is protected by the state's own Highlands Water Protection and Planning Act (2004). In addition to preserving water resources, the act created the New Jersey Highlands Water Protection and Planning Council (NJ Highlands Council) whose mission includes supporting open space preservation and the creation of new recreational parks and hiking trails in America's most densely populated state. These include the Highlands Trail, designated as a Millennium Trail by the White House Millennium Council and maintained by the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference. The New Jersey Highlands Coalition was formed in 1988 to protect the resources of the region.In November 2004, the federal Highlands Conservation Act was passed. The Highlands Conservation Act “recognizes the importance of the water, forest, agricultural, wildlife, recreational, and cultural resources of the Highlands region, and the national significance of the Highlands region to the United States.”

Clinton Road (New Jersey)
Clinton Road (New Jersey)

Clinton Road is located in West Milford, Passaic County, New Jersey. It runs in a generally north-south direction, beginning at Route 23 near Newfoundland and running roughly 10 miles (16 km) to its northern terminus at Upper Greenwood Lake. The road and the land around it have gained notoriety over the years as an area rife with many legends of paranormal occurrences such as sightings of ghosts, strange creatures, and gatherings of witches, Satanists, and the Ku Klux Klan. It is also rumored that professional killers dispose of bodies in the surrounding woods—with one recorded case of this occurring. It has been a regular subject of discussion in Weird NJ magazine, which once devoted an entire issue to it. In the words of a local police chief, "It's a long, desolate stretch and makes the imagination go nuts."There are very few houses along the road and much of the adjoining property is undeveloped publicly owned woodlands (either City of Newark watershed or state forest) and the road itself is a narrow two-lane highway that receives little maintenance, is not part of New Jersey's county route system and was until fairly recently unpaved for some of its length, connecting two areas of minimal population and growth and thus having little traffic even at the busiest times of day. It is also notorious for having the country's longest traffic light wait. This occurs at a double intersection where Route 23 crosses the road. The two lights can cause motorists to wait for 5 minutes in total. The lengthy wait was a result of traffic planners giving increased priority to Route 23 to reduce backups during rush hour.