About This Place
Washington Crossing State Park marks the New Jersey landing site where Washington's army came ashore after crossing the Delaware River on the night of December 25-26, 1776. The park encompasses the Johnson Ferry House, an eighteenth-century farmhouse that served as a staging point for the army, and includes a visitor center with exhibits on the crossing and the Trenton campaign.
Revolutionary Significance
The Continental Army landed on the New Jersey shore at Johnson's Ferry, approximately nine miles north of Trenton. After disembarking, the soldiers assembled and began the march south toward Trenton along two roads — the Pennington Road and the River Road — arriving at the outskirts of the town around 8:00 AM on December 26. The Johnson Ferry House, which still stands in the park, was used by officers to coordinate the army's movements after the landing. The park preserves the landscape over which the army marched on that winter night.
Location
355 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, NJ 08560
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Events at This Location
1758
Johann Rall
1776
Johann Rall, Nathanael Greene
1776
George Washington, Nathanael Greene
1776
1776
John Honeyman, George Washington, Johann Rall
1776
1776
1776
Johann Rall, Abraham Hunt, Phillis
1776
1776
George Washington, John Glover, Henry Knox
1776
George Washington, Johann Rall, Henry Knox
1776
1776
George Washington, Johann Rall
1776
Johann Rall
1776
1776
George Washington
1776
George Washington
1776
1777
George Washington, Henry Knox
1777
George Washington