Colts Neck Township
Colts Neck Township administrative offices are located at 124 Cedar Drive, Colts Neck, NJ 07722.
Phone: 732‑462‑5470.
Neighborhoods
- Country Meadows
- Orchard Estates
- Abbatello
- Berkley Estates at Colts Neck
- Big Beech Woods
- Blackburn
- Bray Farm
- Cambridge Manor
- Camelot
- Carriage Hill
- Carriage Hill Estates
- Cedar Vale
- Clear View Farms
- Clearview Farms
- Clover Hill
- Colt Neck Manor
- Colts Gait
- Colts Gait West
- Colts Run
- Country View Estates
- Cowdrey Woods
- Crestfield
- Crystal Acres
- Driftwood Estates
- Due Process Estates
- Dutch Farms
- Eaglenest Estates
- Farmgate Estates
- Five Points Estates
- Fulling Mill Estates
- Galloping Hills
- Grande at Colts Neck
- Green Hill Estates
- Green Hills
- Hedgefield
- Heritage Chase
- Heyers Mill Estates
- Hidden Valley Farms
- Hillcrest Estates
- Hills Gait
- Hillsdie Estates
- Holly Bush Farm
- Holmwood
- Hominy Hill
- Hominy Hill Farm
- Kingsbrook Estates
- Kingsleigh Woods
- Leland Road
- Locust Pointe Estates
- Long Branch Acres
- Malvern Estates
- Manor Homes
- Meadowbrook Manor
- Meadows Run
- Meadows Run Farms
- Mill Pond Village
- Millbrook Meadows
- Montrose Estates
- Montrose Point
- Mountain View Estates
- Nahas
- North Gate
- North Point Estates
- Parkwood Estates
- Pebble Creek at Colts Neck
- Phalanx Farms
- Phalanx Farms
- Richdale Bluffs
- Rivers Edge Estates
- Riverview at Colts Neck
- Rolling Hill
- Somerset Estates
- Stavola
- Stephanie Acres
- Swimming River Estates
- Tall Timbers
- The Accolade
- The Grande
- The Ridings
- Throoughbred Park
- Twin Lakes Estates
- Walnut Grove
- Wikoff Farms
- Williamsburg at Colts Neck
- Willowbrook Manor
- Winding Brook Farm
- Wood Hill
Atlantic Township, the former name of Colts Neck, was formed in 1847 from parts of what were then Freehold, Shrewsbury and Middletown Townships. It had a population of Dutch families in the 18th century. Many of the residents were of Dutch descent and included some of the largest slave-holding families in Monmouth County such as the Van Maters. Other Dutch neighbors included names such as Vanderveer, Conover, Sutphin, Van Kirk, Polhemus and Schank. The village of Colts Neck, which originated in the 18th century, had enough of a Dutch population to start a Dutch Reformed Church in 1856. [1]
- Ulana D. Zakalak, Historic Preservation Consultant, Zakalak Associates, Probasco-Dittmar Farmstead, Monmouth County, New Jersey, nomination document, 2005, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Washington, D.C.
Nearby Towns: Farmingdale Boro •
Holmdel Twp •
Marlboro Twp •
Shrewsbury Twp •
Tinton Falls Boro •