The Wick House in the fall.Photo: NPS Photo/Dan Beards
Morristown National Historical Park commemorates the sites of General Washington and the Continental Army’s winter encampment from December 1779 to June 1780, where soldiers survived the coldest winter on record. The park also maintains a museum and library collection related to the encampments and to George Washington, as well as items from both pre- and post-Revolutionary America.
The front facade of the Washington's Headquarters Museum, which was designed in 1933 to look similar to Washington's Mt Vernon home.Photo: NPS Photo/Dan BeardsThese replica soldier huts represent the location of the Pennsylvania Brigade encampment site in Jockey HollowPhoto: NPS Photo/Dan BeardsThe Cross Estate property was the site of the New Jersey Brigade winter encampement in 1779-1780. Today the encampment site is preserved while the estate is host to several beautiful gardens.Photo: NPS PhotoView of the front facade of the Jockey Hollow Visitor CenterPhoto: NPS Photo/T. WinslowA 18th century style kitchen garden with vegetables and herbsPhoto: NPS photos/T. WinslowThe Ford Mansion where General Washington headquartered during the winter of 1779-80Photo: NPS photo/T. WinslowFort Nonsense--the site of an earthen fort during the American Revolution-offers a view toward New York CityPhoto: NPS photoThe Ford Mansion was the headquarters for General George Washington during the "Hard Winter" of 1779-1780Photo: NPS photo/T. Winslow
Park information and photos come from the National Park Service. This is not an official NPS site.