South Brunswick Township
South Brunswick Township Municipal offices are located at 540 Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852.
Phone: 732‑329‑4000.
Neighborhoods
- Beekman Manor
- Deerfield Estates
- Fair Acres
- Four Seasons at South Brunswick
- Greater Kingston
- Kingston Hill
- Kingston Terrace
- Kingston Village
- Kingston Village Historic District
- Monmouth Walk
- Nassau Square
- Princeton Manor
- Southridge Hills
- Stonehenge
- The Grande at Monmouth Junction
- Villagio
- Banko Farm
- Brunswick Acres
- Buckingham Place
- Canterbury Ridge
- Carter Brook Manor
- Charter Oak
- Charter Oak at Stoudts Lane
- Culver Station
- Dayton Center
- Dayton Square
- Deans Pond Crossing
- Drinking Brook Estates
- East Garden
- Elm Ridge Park
- Falcongate at South Brunswick
- Four Seasons
- Four Seasons
- Four Seasons
- Foxhill
- Fresh Impressions
- Gramercy Estates
- Griggs Farm
- Heather Knolls
- Heritage Glen
- High Gate
- Ireland Brook Estates
- Kendall Park
- Kingston Meadows
- Le Parc de Dayton
- Nancy Woods
- Northview
- Oakdale Mobile Home Park
- Oaktree Homes
- Preserve at Princeton Walk
- Princeton Courtside Estates
- Princeton Gate
- Princeton Hill Estates
- Princeton Horizons
- Princeton Horizons
- Princeton Nurseries Village
- Princeton Walk
- Princeton Walk North Village
- Princeton Walk South Village
- Regal Point
- Regents Square
- Royal Oaks
- Sand Hills Estates
- Sand Hills Estates II
- Silver Birch
- Southridge Gates
- Southridge Woods
- Summerfield
- Tamaron Hollow
- The Estates at Dunhams Farms
- The Pointe at Turnberry
- Timber Ponds
- Triangle Manor
- Village of Dayton
- Village of Deans
- Village of Monmouth Junction
- Wetherill
- Wexford
- Wexford II
- Whispering Woods
- Willow Hill
- Woodgate
- Woodland Estates
- Woodland Meadows
- Woods at Princton Walk
- Wynwood
In the stagecoach days, Kingston, being on the great thoroughfare between New York and the South, was a favorite stopping place. In olden times in front of Withington's Inn and the Vantilburgh Tavern, there were seen halted at the same time nearly 50 stages loaded with about 400 passengers. Vantilburgh's Tavern was long known as a favorite stopping place for Washington and the governors of New Jersey in passing from the eastern towns to the State capital. It was at this village that Washington and his army, the day of the battle of Princeton, eluded the enemy in pursuit by filing off the main road to the left of the church while the British continued on to the New Brunswick Road thinking the American army had gone to that place to destroy their winter stores. Cranbury, partly in Monroe Township, was a village built on a single street, containing two Presbyterian churches, two academies, 73 dwellings, and about 600 inhabitants. Crossroads and Plainsborough were hamlets, the former containing 2 taverns, 2 stores, and about 15 dwellings; later, a store, a tavern, a grist mill and a few dwellings. [1]
- John P. Wall and Harold E. Pickersgill, editors, History of Middlesex County New Jersey, 1664-1920, Volume I, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, Inc., New York, 1921