| Delaware River Mill Society, PO Box 298, Stockton, NJ 08559 | P: 609-397-3586 | F: 609-397-3913 | Email |
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Howell Living History
Farm 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. EXPLORING
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN FARMING Lunch will be enjoyed in the quaint town of Stockton at the historic Stockton Inn. Once a hub of agricultural activity, Stockton, was called Prallsville. It was named after the owner of the grinding mill. The mill complex was “Center City”, Prallsville. Much of the local harvest grown 100 years ago came to these mills for grinding. The eleven buildings, serving the area since the 1700’s remain preserved for your inspection. Plaques inside the building explain how the grinding mechanism worked. A docent will be available for your questions. Enjoy a horse drawn carriage ride as part of your stop at the Mill. You will see the beautiful local countryside the way our great grandfather’s saw it, slowly, and in detail. The last stop of the day will be the Holcombe-Jimison Farm and Museum in Lambertville. This farm, the last in the city of Lambertville, has an impressive display of antique farming equipment, and everyday items our grandfathers and great grandfathers grew up using! Almost across the street from the Holcombe-Jimison Farm and Museum is the Homestead Farm Market, the only working farm market in the city of Lambertville! They sell locally grown produce for your eating pleasure! EXPLORING THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN FARMING Suggested donation is $3.00 per person. LUNCH 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. AFTERNOON PROGRAM 2:00p.m. -
3:30 p.m. Donation for Mill tour, historian, carriage drive and program development: $10.00 per person to the Delaware River Mill Society. AFTERNOON PROGRAM 4:00
p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Cost for Museum Admission is: $3.00/person.
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2003 Delaware River Mill Society Updated by Delaware River Mill Society Photos by Mill Members James Lucas, Scott Maddux, and Edie Sharp unless otherwise noted. Site designed by James Lucas & Edie Sharp |