Montgomery Township CCTV & Security Cameras
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Once a part of Leni Lenape Indian lands, later as a rural farmland during the colonial times and intertwined in the annals of Revolutionary War History, this 32.26 square miles of land called Montgomery Township was named after General Brigadier Richard Montgomery. It is located in the southern tip of Somerset County in New Jersey and is comfortably snuggled between the Millstone River Valley and the Sourland Mountains. To reach the Township, modern conveniences would take approximately 60 minutes from New York City, 90 minutes from Philadelphia and 15 minutes from Princeton.
The Township has a rich, varied history and culture as a number of English, Dutch, German and other settlers settled in the area. There were several prominent Montgomery residents who served as "Freeholders of the Western Precinct" in the 1790s with names of families such as Voorhees, Blew, Stryker, Stockton, Hageman, Skillman, Sutpen, Updike, Stout, Beekman, Trehune, VanPelt, Duryea and Hunt with Dr.Witherspoon as head of the Council.
The Township first became involved in the military movements of the Revolutionary War as General Washington retired across this part of New Jersey in the first week of December, 1776. Between 1776 and 1783 General Washington spent considerable amount of time around this area and he frequently visited his friend John Van Horne at his manor house just west of present Montgomery Avenue. Rockingham in Rocky Hill was Washington's headquarters in 1783 while he attended the Continental Congress session in Princeton. The Township is also the proud home of many of the farms, dwellings and houses that were built around the 1800s. The Montgomery Center for the Arts is located in one of these houses called 'The 1860 House' which was constructed in the late Greek Revival style. Of particular importance are the rustic stone bridges that exist in the area.
The Township has a rich, varied history and culture as a number of English, Dutch, German and other settlers settled in the area. There were several prominent Montgomery residents who served as "Freeholders of the Western Precinct" in the 1790s with names of families such as Voorhees, Blew, Stryker, Stockton, Hageman, Skillman, Sutpen, Updike, Stout, Beekman, Trehune, VanPelt, Duryea and Hunt with Dr.Witherspoon as head of the Council.
The Township first became involved in the military movements of the Revolutionary War as General Washington retired across this part of New Jersey in the first week of December, 1776. Between 1776 and 1783 General Washington spent considerable amount of time around this area and he frequently visited his friend John Van Horne at his manor house just west of present Montgomery Avenue. Rockingham in Rocky Hill was Washington's headquarters in 1783 while he attended the Continental Congress session in Princeton. The Township is also the proud home of many of the farms, dwellings and houses that were built around the 1800s. The Montgomery Center for the Arts is located in one of these houses called 'The 1860 House' which was constructed in the late Greek Revival style. Of particular importance are the rustic stone bridges that exist in the area.
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Outdoor surveillance cameras with 50FT night vision (4 Pack)
Outdoor surveillance cameras 2 Pack
Keep your premises safe with advanced, high resolution indoor/outdoor security camera CVC6993R. This weatherproof camera has 30 infrared LEDs for true day/night operation. Picture will automatically switch to B&W at night, delivering better clarity in low light conditions. An advanced high resolution image sensor provides clear and sharp picture. |