221657_1337963729May 30, 2012 Z1 Special Section Low Rez

7/31/2019 221657_1337963729May 30, 2012 Z1 Special Section Low Rez

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The Official Paper of Wayne Day

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In 1694, a young man

named Arent Schuyler wassent by British interests in

New York City to scout out a

rumor that the French were try-

ing to gain support from various

Indian tribes by rousing them

against the English. The area

he scouted became known as

the Pompton Valley, and while

Schuyler did not find any

French intervention,

he did discover what

he called a Wondrous,Beautiful Valley of rolling hills

and very fertile ground. The

local Lenni Lenape tribes who

resided in the area farmed the

rich meadowlands that yielded

numerous crops, fished in the

pristine streams, and hunted in

the woodlands, which were

plentiful with game.

Upon his return to New

York City, Schuyler urged

seven prominent businessmennamed Samuel Bayard, Samuel

Berry, Major Anthony

Brockholst, David Mande-

ville, Hendrick Mandeville,

John Mead, and GeorgeRyerson to invest in purchasing

the property he had scouted.

Schuyler became the Indian

negotiator for the group, while

Bayard handled negotiations

with the East Jersey Company,

which held the land rights

under the King of England.

Through Schuylers under-

standing and experience in

dealing respectfully with the

Lenni Lenape, approximately5,000 acres

of land were purchased for

250 English pounds and

wampum consisting of vari-

ous items that were used for

trade. The transaction was

finalized on November 11,

1695.

At the time of the land

purchase, the area now known

as Wayne became part of New

Barbadoes in Essex County,only to become part of Saddle

River Township in Bergen

County in 1710. The third

change took place in 1837,

when the property wasrenamed Manchester Town-

ship in the brand new Passaic

County.

April 12, 1847, is a very

important date in the history of

Wayne, because it was then

that the first Wayne Township

Organization meeting took

place in the home of Henry

Casey on the Paterson

Hamburg Turnpike. William S.

Hogencamp served as theChairman of the Township

Committee, and it was voted to

change the name of the town-

ship after one of the American

heroes of the Revolutionary

War, General Anthony

Wayne.

Blacksmith shops and

mills characterized the farming

community that was Wayne.

One of the few industries was

Laflin and Rand on RyersonRoad, which manufactured

gunpowder. Coal from Pennsyl-

From a Wondrous, Beautiful

Valley to a Township

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Wayne is the home of the

most shopping malls in a

town on the east coast in

2010.

Wayne is home to Toys RUs corporate head-quarters

Wayne is the home of the

1970 Little League World

Series Champions.

The Preakness Stakes, a

race in the Triple Crown of

Thoroughbred Racing, was

named after a race horse from

Wayne's Preakness.

Stables, who won the

Dinner-Stakes race at the

Pimlico Race Course inBaltimore, Maryland, spon-

sored by the Maryland Jockey

Club on October 25, 1870.

The indie rock band

Fountains of Wayne took

their name from a lawn orna-

ment store of the same name

located in the township on

the westbound side of U.S.

Route 46.

In a Hans and Franz sketch

from Saturday Night Live,the pair says they are opening

up a gym in Wayne.

A 74-foot (23m)-tall Nor-

way Spruce (Picea abies)

from Wayne was selected as

the 1998,2005, & 2006

Rockefeller CenterChristmas tree. The

tree, which weighed in at

nine tons and was 42 feet (13

m) wide, was Rockefeller

Centers 73rd Christmas tree.

Wayne is home to the Ice

Vault ice rink, where world-

class figure skaters such as

Johnny Weir and Stephane

Lambiel train and 1992

Olympic figure skating gold

medalist Viktor Petrenkocoaches.

A scene from the movie

Broken Flowers with Bill

Murray, Frances Conroy and

Christopher McDonald

shows the McMansions across

the street from Preakness

Hills Country Club on Ratzer

Road during its construction

stages, as well as a newer

housing development off of

Alps Road at the corner ofRatzer Road.

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Wayne Township

is named after

General Anthony

Wayne, who was born on

New Years Day, 1745, inWaynes borough, which is

near Paoli, Pennsylvania, in

Chester County. His younger

years were spent playing war

games and riding horses, and

after being privately educat-

ed, his flair for mathematicsand love of the outdoors led

him to the field of surveying.

By inheritance Wayne was a

gentleman farmer and tanner,

but in times of war he became

a fearless fighter and intent

leader.As a county chairman

and provincial assemblyman,

Wayne was active in revolu-

tionary movements. He was

appointed Colonel of the 4th

Pennsylvania regiment on

January 4, 1776, and immedi-ately sent to Canada to aid

General Benedict Arnolds

retreat from Quebec. He

eventually became one of

George Washingtons most

respected generals, and he

epitomized the word brav-

ery in action.

In his leadership role,

Wayne demanded that his

troops always be clean-

shaven, neat in uniform, withtheir weapons highly pol-

ished, earning him the nick-

name Dandy Wayne. The

Mad nickname is supposed

to have come from a soldier

known as Jemmy the Rover

due to his frequent desertionsfrom the Continental Army.

Upon his arrest from yet

another desertion, Jemmy is

believed to have said,

Anthony is mad. Mad

Anthony, that's what he is.

Mad Anthony Wayne. This

nickname seemed to fit

because of his reckless, daring

manner, and in the almost

maniacal way he would lead

his troops into battle.Wayne was raised to the

rank of Brigadier General dur-

ing the time he comm-anded

Fort Ticonderoga

in New York. His camp-

aigns included Brandywine,

Germantown, Monmouth,Fallen Timbers, Valley Forge,

and Paoli, but his most suc-

cessful campaign was at Stony

Point, New York, on the

Hudson River. The British

maintained a powerful posi-

tion at the Point, but on July

16, 1779, Waynes greatly out-

numbered forces took over

the fort with a brilliantly

planned surprise night attack.

After retiring to civilianlife in 1783, Wayne returned

to the military in 1792 (after

the Revolution) and was

given command of the north-

west army, which had suffered

a series of defeats to Indians

in what was called the Old

Northwest. A decisive victory

at Fallen Timbers near pres-

ent-day Toledo, Ohio, in

1794 led to the signing of the

Treaty of Greenville in 1795.Wayne negotiated the treaty,

which opened the Northwest

The Mad Dandy, Anthony Wayne


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I

f Wayne ever elects to give

itself a nick-name, as so

many other Americantowns and cities have done,

perhaps there would be no

more appropriate one than

Freedomtowne, U.S.A.. It

would certainly be one that was

well-earned. Four years into the

life of this country, Waynes

strategic location and the loyal-

ty, patriotism and spirit of its

area residents played a vital role

in our victory in the

Revolutionary War. For morethan two hundred years the

Township has continued to

step up in the name of freedom

and independence.

The list is long of its con-

tributions to the country's

defense. While the Pompton

Ironworks, which produced

cannon balls during our first

war was just across the Ramapo

River in what is now Pompton

Plains, portions of the complexwere in what is today Wayne

Township. Many, if not most,

of its workers, not to mention

its earliest owners, resided here.

Both the Revolutionary

Highway (U.S. 202) and

Cannonball Road passed

through here. Its two powder-

works played a part in at least

one war effort.

The summit of HighMountain is the highest natu-

ral point in, and was the place

which afforded the greatest

panorama of, the New York

metropolitan area before the

massive skyscrapers on Man-

hattan were built. It is no won-

der that for these reasons it

played a part, albeit still classi-

fied, in government surveil-

lance operations during

wartime.During World War II, the

Voice of America transmitted

from its over 600' high tower in

the marshlands of western

Wayne.

In 1955 Wayne was onceagain called upon to play a role

in our defense of freedom. Two

sites in the Township were cho-

sen to house components of a

Nike missile system. The first

site currently houses the

Passaic County Probation

Department, and is situated

just east of State Route 23

behind what is now Circle

Lumber. Here a missile assem-

bly and test plant was built,underground silos for Nike

Ajax missiles and an assort-

ment of barracks for the mili-

tary personnel who resided on

the base.

The second site was on a

knoll above the northwest cor-

ner of Alps Road and Ratzer

Road, virtually across the street

from the Paris Inn restaurant.

At this site were also a number

of barracks, several other build-ings, and a special radar tower.

The tower provided a direct

line of sight to the first site, and

from here any missiles that

were launched would be con-

Territory to American settlers.

Wayne continued on in

the frontier, overseeing the

surrender of British forts in

the northwest, according to

treaty. In 1796, Wayne be-

came ill with the gout, and

died on December16 of that

year. He was buried near Erie,

Pennsylvania.

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The Mad Dandy, Anthony Waynecontinued from previous page

Freedomtowne, U.S.A.

continued on page 6

Packanack Lake, Wayne, NJ


6/20

trolled and directed to their

intended targets.

Contrary to common

belief, the missiles were not

launch-ready under the groundin a rounded silo. The under-

ground area was primarily one

of storage, more vertical than

horizontal. If a launch had been

ordered, the missiles would

have had to have been brought

to the surface, by elevator, set

up on their own portable

launchers and then launched.

These projectiles were far

too dangerous to ship fully

assembled and armed. As aresult they had to be assembled

at the lower site in a building

that now is used to garage

Passaic County equipment.

The missiles were 35 feet long

and weighed about 2,500

pounds each. They weredesigned by Bell Labs in nearby

Whippany, primarily to shoot

down enemy airplanes and

incoming rockets. With a limit-

ed range of about 25 to 30

miles, at speeds of about 1,700

miles per hour, they could

quickly reach altitudes of over

thirteen miles (70,000 feet).

Those who witnessed testing

were astounded how fast they

would disappear from view afterlaunch.

The Ajax was eventually

replaced by a more modern,

more effective Nike Hercules,

and the Wayne sites were

closed in 1963. In their heyday,

the two sites housed 130 peo-ple. Three other sites were also

constructed in Riker Hills Art

Park in Livingston and on

River Road in East Hanover

and Randolph, the latter two in

Morris County.

Reprinted with permission by

Richard K. Cacioppo, J.D. Taken

from Scenic Crossroads, The

History of Wayne Copyright

1997


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ALAN ALDA (born

1936) actor best

known for his role

as Hawkeye Pierce in the tel-

evision series MASH, which

premiered on September 17,

1972, and had its final view-

ing on February 28, 1983.

WILL ALLEN (born 1978)

cornerback with the New

York Giants 2001-2005. Now

plays for the Miami

Dolphins.

JUSTIN CRIMMINS

CFO of the Chili's restaurant

chain.

TOM CRUISE (born 1962)

Academy Award-nominated

movie actor.

DRAMARAMA alternative

rock band, formed in 1983 in

Wayne and features three

1979 Wayne Hills High

School graduates - John

Easdale, Mark Mr. E Boy

Englert, and Chris Carter.

CECIL B. DEMILLE

(1881-1959) film pioneer

and director of The Ten

Commandments.

RON DUGUAY (born

1957) National Hockey

League star who played 864

career games, most of them

with the New York Rangers.

Married to supermodel Kim

Alexis (born 1960).

LOU DUVA (born 1922)

Hall of Fame Boxing trainer

and manager.

LISA EDELSTEIN (born

1967) award-winning Ameri-

can actress and playwright.

BRANDON JACOBS

(born 1982) running back for

the New York Giants.

QUEEN LATIFAH (born

1970) rap musician and

Academy Award-nominated

movie and television actress.

LL COOL J (born 1968) hip

hop musician and movie

actor.

GENE MAYER (born 1956)

tennis player who won 14

singles titles during his

career. Went unbeaten as a

member of Wayne Valley

High School tennis team.

DARRYL DMC MC-

DANIELS (born 1964) hip

hop music pioneer and

founding member of the

group Run-D.M.C.

BRYAN MILLER

current NHL St. Louis Blues

defenseman.

RYAN NEILL (born 1982)

long snapper and defensive

end for the Buffalo Bills.

GREG OLSEN (born 1985)

Wayne Hills High School

star at tight end who was the

Chicago Bears' 2007 first-

round draft pick (31st over-

all).

JEFF RUTLE DGE (born

1957) former Giants quarter-

back.

RICH SEUBERT (born

1979) starting guard for the

New York Giants.

DANIELLE STAUB

Reality television character

on The Real Housewives of

New Jersey.

Major General GUY C.

SWAN III, commanding

general of the Military

District of Washington.

DAVID TYREE (born

1980) wide receiver who

made that spectacular catch

in the Giants third Super

Bowl victory.

GEORGE WASHINGTON

(1732-1799) resided in the

Dey Mansion during the

American Revolutionary

War before the area was

called Wayne.

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St Josephs Healthcare SystemsISPGAFCalvary Temple

Edible ArrangementsBerkshire General StoreLifesavers Inc.Lakeland Unitarian UniversalistFellowshipSchool of RockUnited Methodist ChurchBread of Life FoundationWayne ShopperOur Lady of ConsolationSpectrum Painting & Paper HangingRadiant SmilesTD BankWayne Board of EdColdwell BankerWayne Republican ClubMary Kay PlattProject Porch LightWayne Environmental CommissionWayne Democratic ClubYour Family Pet SittersPreakness Health CareFriends of LaurelwoodTemple Beth TikvahKiddie Academy of TotowaWayne Presbyterian ChurchPassaic County Womens CenterB Fit LifestyleMary Kay Miller & Semper

Riverview Pharmacy LLCInitials Inc.Chiropractic Wellness SolutionsCatholic Family & Community Svc

Shomrei TorahBump To Bump MaternityNJ Militia Heards BrigadeDey MansionAlps Rd Family Foot & AnkleRubys TravelSpencer Savings BankSalon Marc JosephShamrock Music SchoolKessler Rehab CenterPines Lake Womens ClubGirl ScoutsLA FitnessColumbia BankWayne Foundation For the HandicapWayne RotaryEmeritus at WaynePassaic County Community CollegeFoundation for WellnessJohn Birch SocietyHome Energy MattersGreat ClipsWayne PoolsKona Education ServicesWayne PatchPlay Your WayUNICOPrudential FinancialWayne Voad

Beth Israel / Jerusalem CenterN J Spine GroupValley Health CentersAccess Self Storage

AllstateAngels Without WingsYMCA of North JerseyStrawberry BlossomChristina by DesignCruiseone Invigorate TravelValley National BankMonello LandscapingChilton HospitalCentury 21 GeminiRetro FitnessRemax LegendADT Home SecurityWeichertWilliam Paterson UniversityNorth Jersey LocavoresState FarmWayne Police/Wayne AllianceWayne PALWayne Lions BoothWayne Day Info BoothDemo Tent Lizard GuysBoy ScoutsBoys & Girls Club Dunk Tank & BoothFolk ProjectMusic TentPony RidesPetting ZooStar Family Circus Show

Wayne Day Participants 2012


11/20


Wayne Day is an Annual Celebration held this year on

Sunday June 3, 2012 from11:00am 5:00pm rain or shine.

1. JRs Catering Hamburgers Chicken Fingers, Cheese Steaks,

Blooming Onions, Curly Fries, Pretzels, Lemonade, Soda

2. Jimmys Crack Corn Kettlekorn and Lemonade also Grilled Cheese

3. Gencarellis Pizza, Meatball Sandwiches, Italian Ice, Drinks

4. Pequannock Unico Sausage/Peppers, Italian Hot Dog, Ribbon Fries, Zeppolis,

Funnel Cake, Soda, Water

5. R & H Catering Shish Ka Bob, Gyros, Soda, Water

6. Tommys Doghouse Hot Dogs, Pulled Pork, Chips, Loaded Potatoes, Soda, Water

7.Subway Subs, Cookies, Soda, Chips

8. Dominos Pizza Pizza, Parm Bites, Bread/Cinnamon Sticks, Soda

9. Jersey Johnnys Grill Hot Dog, Burgers, Cheese Burgers, Fries, Chicken Fingers,

Mozzarella Sticks, Soda, Water

10. Monzo Family Kona Ice, Shaved Ice also Water

11. Patriot Pickle/Natural Harvest Pickles

12 Two Pitas In A Pod Falafel, Mac & Cheese, Braised Pork, BBQ Chicken

13. Ice Cream Trucks one with soft serve.

Cars

The Folk Project ValentinesDay Boogie Band 11:00 11:45Circus 11:45 12:15Carl Croce & Friends 12:15 1:00Circus 1:00 1:30Lagans Love 1:30 2:30Circus 2:30 3:00Blue Valley 3:00 3:453D Rock Band 4:00 5:00

Food

1. Maroon Kia2. Wayne Automall Hyundai3. Wayne Mazda4. Wayne Subaru

5. Open Road Acura of Wayne6. Schumacher Chevrolet

Music & Circus Schedule

The Wayne Day Committee Members have been very pleased and proud to bring this event to the Township

of Wayne for the past 20 years, which wouldnt be possible without the significant support

of our Mayor Chris Vergano, the Township Council, the Wayne Board of Education the

Township Recreation Department, the Wayne Police Department.

Wayne Day is a day of fun and entertainment that was created for the purpose

of bringing the Township residents together to learn more about our

community and the many things that our Township has to offer.

At Wayne Day, all prices are as low as possible! This is the day to come out

with your entire family and enjoy yourselves...rides are very inexpensive, food prices

are as low as possible and the rest of the attractions are all FREE!!! Visit with many of

the townships local business, houses of worship, fraternal organizations, and civic

clubs as well as St Josephs Healthcare Centers and Chilton Hospital booths.

The CommitteeConsist ofJoe Balzarotti,

President, Marge Allstaedt,

Vice President, Richard

Herman

Secretary, Joe Graziano,

Treasurer, Robert Allstaedt,

Director, Russ Schubert,

Wayne Township Director of

Parks & Recreation,

Joe Klunk.,

Superintendent ofRecreation, Carol Federici

of the Wayne Lions Club,

Luigi Tulipani and

John Maso from the Wayne

Board of Education and our

newest committee member

Jane Kasten.


12/20

The all-too-typical re-

sponse I received from

research assistants as

close as right here in Wayne to

as far away as the Library of

Congress in Washington, D.C.

when I indicated I was writing

a book on Wayne was, Why

Wayne? The project started

after it became apparent that

despite what appeared on the

surface to be a community

with at least a modicum of

interesting history, there was

virtually no comprehensive

work ever penned. At least

none in a single volume.

In 1902 Pastor George

Warne Labaw wrote a history

of his church and the nearby

area entitled Preakness and

the Preakness Reformed

Church. It included a very

interesting study of the early

settlement of the area, partic-

ularly the Preakness Valley,

but most of the book was

devoted to the genealogy of

families of the areas earliest

European inhabitants, and the

church itself. His work was

updated 88 years later by one

of his successors on the pulpit,

the late Albert A. Smith.

Reverend Smith includ-

ed a short segment entitled

The Local Scene at the begin-

ning of each chapter, but most

of the book was largely dedi-

cated to the history of the par-

sonages between Reverend

Labaws and his own.

In 1964, what is largely

recognized by local historians

as the classic history book on

Wayne was written by

William Berce as part of

Waynes participation of the

300th anniversary of the State

of New Jersey. Under the Sign

of the Eagle was obviously

exhaustively researched and is

an extremely well written

account of the settlement of

the Wayne area, and particu-

larly its role in the

Revolutionary War. However,

other than a few short essays

on a number of selected more

modern topics, Mr. Berces

book barely touches the 19th,

much less the 20th century. In

fact, in his Preface the author

acknowledges that his story

represents the first phase of

the Township's history, as he

suggests the second or mod-

ern phase be a project for a

future date.

In 1976, the Townships

Bicentennial Committee pub-

lished a booklet written by Dr.

Robert M. Brubaker, presently

chairperson of the Wayne

Historical Commission, Anne

Brubaker Bums and Gratia

Mahony. It provided a histori-

cal glimpse of Wayne in the

17th through 20th centuries.

We've taken the liberty

of borrowing the title of

that work, A Wondrously

Beautiful Valley, for the head-

ing of our first chapter on the

geology of the Township.

These works were supple-

mented by a series of short

books, reports and articles on

more specific subjects written

by other local historians and

experts. Probably the two

most prolific writers on local

history have been Charles S.

Jackson and Edward J. Lenik.

Mr. Jackson nicely covered

the Townships brick industry

in his 1978 short book which

he called The Singack and

Meads Basin Brickyards. Mr.

Lenik, a noted local archaeol-

ogist, has arguably done more

digging into Wayne's past

than any other individual. As

head of the Townships

Archaeological Research

Laboratory and Member of the

Wayne Historical Comm-

ission, he has written count-

less in depth articles and

reports on a wide variety of

topics. They range from the

Pompton Furnace to his find-

ings relating to the first true

inhabitants of the region,

the Indians. Unfortunately,


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drens Carnival Rides

at LOW Ticket Prices.

Free pony rides and a pet-

ting zoo, a Lizard & Reptile

exhibit, a Circus and much

more.

Musical entertainment will

be scheduled from 11 am till

5:00 pm.

There will be local

Automobile dealers featuring

their New Cars all day.

The Wayne Fire Depart-ment

will be exhibiting many of their

fire trucks and equipment.

The Wayne First Aid Squad

will be doing two extrication

demonstrations.

The committee consists

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Marge Allstaedt, Vice

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Wayne Township Director of

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member Jane Kasten.

vania was brought to town via

the Morris Canal, which also

served as a means to carry pro-

duce to markets. With the

coming of the railroads in the

later part of the 19th Century,

Wayne became an attraction

for people coming from New

York City, who rode the rails to

the Mountain View section of

the town to go swimming in

the river, and to build bunga-

lows where they could enjoy

the summer.

Like many communities

throughout the nation, Wayne

changed dramatically during

World War II. Year-round resi-

dences replaced the summer

bungalows to accommodate

workers engaged in war-related

industries. In the aftermath of

the war, farmland gradually

became residences to keep pace

with the growth of the town-

ship. In 1962, the Chairman of

the Township Committee form

of government was changed to

the mayor-council-administra-

tor type of leadership. Waynes

outstanding educational system

had its beginnings in a dugout

school near Brandon Avenue

in what is now the Parish Oval

area. The first house of worship

to be established in the town-

ship was the Preakness

Reformed Church.

Present-day Wayne has

come a long way from its rural

beginnings, but there are still

many reminders left to never

let residents forget their her-

itage. There are 20 historically-

significant sites, and other

places that carry Indian names.

Six historic structures the

Dey Mansion, Mead-Van

Duyne House, Ryerson House,

Schuyler-Colfax House, Van

Riper-Hopper House, and the

Van Saun House are all on the

state and national registers, and

serve as excellent examples of

the bygone days.


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It may be difficult to

imagine places like

Willowbrook, Preakness,

and Pines Lake as being only

wilderness, but thats the way

it was way back before settlers

came to the area. During the

Revolutionary War or, if you

prefer, The War For

Independence, the area that

was to became Wayne

Township saw much activity.

Troops passed through here

from major encampments dur-

ing the battles for New York,

and the sections now known

as Terhune Drive, Berdan

Avenue, Hamburg Turnpike,

and Fairfield Road were heav-

ily-traveled military routes for

soldiers marching between

Valley Forge and West Point.

The Two Bridges area was

often traversed on the way to

and from a headquarters in

Morristown, and The Two

Bridges - Mountain View area

contained a military post

office. A field hospital was

established at the house of

George Doremus on the

Pompton Road, which is now

Hamburg Turnpike.

Colonel Theunis Dey

hosted numerous famous

guests at his mansion on what

is now Totowa Road, among

them General George

Washington, the Marquis De

Lafayette, Colonel Alexander

Hamilton, and Congressman

Philip Schuyler. Another fre-

quent guest was General

Anthony Wayne, for whom

the township is named.

General Wayne was nick-

named Mad Anthony for his

reckless daring and courage in

battle. His victories played a

big role in what became one of

the biggest upsets in history,

as a fledgling nation ultimate-

ly defeated a major military

power.

Though his name is less-

er-known, Garrit Nafee, an

early Preakness settler, served

loyally throughout the entire

length of the war. He began

fighting in Quebec, and went

on to participate in battles in

St. Johns, Trois Rivieres,

White Plains, and Mon-

mouth. Nafee survived a series

of narrow escapes during his

military career, and was still

faithfully serving when British

General Lord Cornwallis sur-

rendered to American troops

in Yorktown, Virginia, to end

the fighting in the South.

THREE NOTABLE

FIGURES

Any area is proud of

famous people who once lived

within its geographical bor-

ders, and Wayne Township is

no exception. Here are three

of those figures who made

their marks in the fields of

film, literature, and horse rac-

ing:

CECIL BLOUNT DE MILLE

(1881-1959)

Cecil B. De Mille was born in

Ashfield, Massachusetts, but

spent part of his childhood in

Wayne Township at his

fathers residence on Terhune

Drive. De Mille earned great

recognition as a motion pic-

ture producer, and specialized

in spectacular films that fea-

tured a cast of thousands.

His movie The Greatest Show

on Earth won an academy

award in 1952. He is also

known for The Ten

Commandments, which was a

silent film in 1923 and a

blockbuster in sound and

color in 1957. Some of De

Milles other classics include

The Crusades, The Sign of the

Cross, and Union Pacific.

ALBERT PAYSON TER-

HUNE (1872-1942)

Known for his books

about his beloved collies,

Terhune was born in Newark

and lived part of his life in the

section of Wayne called

Sunnybank. Terhunes first

book, which he wrote with his

mother, was entitled A Story

Without a Moral and pub-

lished in 1900. His most

famous book, Lad: A Dog, was

written in 1919 and followed

by Bruce in 1920 and Lad of

Sunnybank in 1928. Terhune

also wrote two autobiogra-

phies: Now That Im Fifty

(1924) and To the Best of My

visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com May 30, 2012Page 16, Zone 1 - Wayne Day

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Wayne History Wayne and the Revolutionary War By Jack Mc Cabe

continued on next page

i it b it t lif dl i jMay 30 2012 Wayne Day Zone 1 Page 17


17/20

Memory (1930). His wife,

Anice Stockton, was a direct

descendant of Richard

Stockton, who was one of the

signers of the Declaration of

Independence.

PREAKNESS

Last but certainly not

least of the three notables

being discussed here was

Preakness the race horse.

Preakness was born and

trained in Wayne on the farm

of Milton Holbrook Sanford,

which was located in an area

that was to become the Valley

Ridge Shopping Center.

Preakness raced from 1870 to

1876, and is known for being

the first winner of the Pimlico

Stakes.

What was once farmland is

now business.

There are few vestiges

left of the town that was built

from wilderness to farmland

only his 1985 book The

Archaeology of Wayne has

been published and made

available to the general pub-

lic. It provides great insight in

the so-called Original People.

After reading through

each of these books and arti-

cles, and the magnificent,

largely undiscovered historical

treasures stored in the research

department of the Wayne

Township Museum in the Van

Riper-Hopper House on

Berdan Avenue in Upper

Preakness Valley, it was evi-

dent that Wayne in fact had a

very intriguing and exciting

history that needed to be told.

More important it had a histo-

ry that should be shared with

all members of the general

public who might even have

the slightest interest. Here are

some of the answers to Why

Wayne?

Wayne has a long, exciting

and significant history.

Wayne includes some of the

most beautiful landscape

found anywhere.

Wayne topography and re-

sources were vital to

America's fight for independ-

ence.

Wayne has played host to

numerous historical luminar-

ies such as the Marquis de La

Fayette, Benedict Arnold,

Alexander Hamilton, and of

course George Washington.

Wayne was perhaps the most

important stopping point

along the legendary Morris

Canal.

Wayne was one of the

favorite hunting and fishing

areas for the Lenni-Lenape

Indians, and their predeces-

sors, perhaps going back as far

as 10,000 years ago.

Wayne was the eastern gate-

way to the New Jersey

Highlands and its iron mines,

forges, furnaces and bloom-

eries used to build the infra-

structure of America's earliest

and greatest cities.

Wayne was the site of the

broadcast of the Voice of

America during World War II.

Wayne was one of the

favorite hangouts of the great

Babe Ruth.

Waynes Preakness Valley

was the namesake of the win-

ner of the first running of the

oldest of thoroughbred horse

racings Triple Crown, as well

as the stakes race itself.

Wayne was home of one of

New Jersey's first three and

busiest airports.

Waynes still standing oldest

home was built in the same

century when European

explorers first set foot on New

Jersey soil.

Wayne at the turn of this

century was considered one of

the New York metropolitan

areas, as well as the State of

New Jerseys, premiere vaca-

tion destinations.

Three important rivers, two

major railroad lines, portions

of the states major Indian

trail, two of the longest and

most important New Jersey

turnpikes, as well as the leg-

endary Revolu-tionary

Highway and Cannonball

Run all passed through

Wayne.

Wayne is filled with scores of

Dutch farmhouses, Colonial

and Victorian buildings, steel

and stone bridges, numerous

waterfalls, picturesque lagoons

and swamps, remnants of the

last Ice Age, Indians caves and

trails, a 300+ year old iron

mine, miles of beautiful,

wooded trails, one magnifi-

cent bird sanctuary and almost

too many lakes, streams,

ponds, and brooks to count.

Thats Why Wayne!

Richard K. Cacioppo, Wayne

Township, New Jersey Sep-tem-

ber 4, 1997


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Why Wayne? Wayne Historycontinued from previous page


visit our website at www lifeandleisurenj com May 30, 2012Page 18, Zone 1 Wayne Day


18/20




19/20

by the early settlers. Farming

was still popular at the turn of

the century, but the tremen-

dous growth of Wayne

Township led to the appear-

ance of industries beginning

in the 1850s. High explosives

and brick manufacturing

businesses were established,

as J.R. Rand and Company

purchased a location in the

Packanack Lake area, and the

Passaic Mills Division of the

Laflin and Rand Powder

Company began on Ryerson

Avenue in a structure that

was to become Mack Molding

and later Mack-Wayne

Plastics. The Mountain View

Brick Manufacturing Com-

pany was founded in 1879 on

a 110-acre tract of land, and

had Van Blarcom and Clark,

Madison Brothers, and John

M. Powers for competitors.

The Mountain View

Hotel, which later became

Gabriels, was owned by

Joseph Hixon at the time that

Harry Hammond leased

Shackletons store directly

across the street. In 1910,

Hammond built a store on

the corner of Greenwood

Avenue and Newark Pomp-

ton Turnpike, and renovated

the structure in 1921 to

include a post office and tele-

phone company. Another

interesting citizen was the

millionaire Le Grand Parish,

who moved to Wayne in

1914. He purchased the

Cornelius R. Jacobus house

on what is now Parish Drive

and Maple Avenue, and

enlarged it into a 28-room

mansion. Parish owned most

of the land between Route 23

and Maple Avenue across to

French Hill Road, and donat-

ed the property on which the

towns first firehouse/commu-

nity club was built, as well as

the property known today as

Parish Oval.

Mountain View became

a popular recreational area,

especially during the summer

months, when travelers

would get off the Delaware,

Lackawanna & Western Rail-

road trains and join in

the activities at Maxmans

Boathouse on Fayette Ave-

nue. Nearby, the Pequan-

nock, Wayne Building and

Loan Association became the

townships first bank, and was

opened in 1921 in the

Hammond building. This

bank later became Wayne

Savings.

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