Gloucester County (/ˈɡlɒstər/) is a county located in the U.S. state of New Jersey. As of the 2020 U.S. census, the county's population was 302,294, representing an increase of 14,006 (4.9%) over the 2010 U.S. census of 288,288,[2] which, in turn, represented an increase of 33,615 (+13.2%) over the 254,673 counted in the 2000 U.S. census.[3]
Gloucester County | |
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County | |
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Coordinates: 39.71°N 75.14°W / 39.71; -75.14 | |
Country | United States |
State | New Jersey |
Founded | 1686 |
Named for | Gloucester / Gloucestershire, England |
Seat | Woodbury[1] |
Largest municipality | Washington Township (population) Franklin Township (area) |
Government | |
• Commission director | Frank J. DiMarco (D, Deptford Township, term ends December 31, 2022) |
Area | |
• Total | 337.18 sq mi (873.3 km2) |
• Land | 322.00 sq mi (834.0 km2) |
• Water | 15.17 sq mi (39.3 km2) 4.50% |
Population (2020)[2] | |
• Total | 302,294 |
• Density | 900/sq mi (350/km2) |
Congressional districts | 1st, 2nd |
Website | www |
Gloucester County is located approximately 21 miles (34 km) southeast of Philadelphia and 52 miles (84 km) northwest of Atlantic City. It is part of the Camden, New Jersey metropolitan division of the Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington metropolitan statistical area[4] and the Delaware Valley combined statistical area.[5] Geographically, the county is part of the South Jersey region. It is the only county in the state of New Jersey to border both Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The county is named after the city and county of Gloucester in England.
Gloucester County's county seat is Woodbury, which was founded in 1683 and is the county's oldest municipality.[6] National Park in Gloucester County was the site of the American Revolutionary War's Battle of Red Bank, where Fort Mercer once stood. It is now the site of Red Bank Battlefield Park. The remains of the Royal Navy's HMS Augusta were laid in Red Bank until they were moved and subsequently re sunk in Gloucester City.
During the colonial era, Gloucester County's main industry sector was agriculture. Woodbury was the site of the county courthouse, the county jail, a Quaker meeting house (still in existence), and an inn located on the current location of Woodbury Crossings. Because of the county's many creeks leading to the Delaware River and the Atlantic Ocean, smuggling was very common in the county.
As of the 2010 U.S. census, the county had a total area of 337.18 square miles (873.3 km2), including 322.00 square miles (834.0 km2) of land (95.5%) and 15.17 square miles (39.3 km2) of water (4.5%).[7]
Gloucester County is largely comprised of low-lying rivers and coastal plains. The highest elevation in the county is a slight rise along County Route 654 southeast of Monroe Township that reaches approximately 180 feet (55 m) above sea level. The county's lowest elevation is at sea level on the Delaware River.[8]
Places adjacent to Gloucester County, New Jersey | |
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Average temperatures in the county seat of Woodbury have ranged from a low of 26 °F (−3 °C) in January to a high of 87 °F (31 °C) in July. A record low of −11 °F (−24 °C) was recorded in February 1934 and a record high of 106 °F (41 °C) was recorded in August 1918. Average monthly precipitation ranged from 2.75 inches (70 mm) in February to 4.35 inches (110 mm) in July.[9] The county has a humid subtropical climate (Cfa). Average monthly temperatures in Newfield range from 33.0 °F in January to 76.6 °F in July.[10]
Historical population | |||
---|---|---|---|
Census | Pop. | %± | |
1790 | 13,363 | — | |
1800 | 16,115 | 20.6% | |
1810 | 19,744 | 22.5% | |
1820 | 23,089 | 16.9% | |
1830 | 28,431 | 23.1% | |
1840 | 25,438 | * | −10.5% |
1850 | 14,655 | * | −42.4% |
1860 | 18,444 | 25.9% | |
1870 | 21,562 | 16.9% | |
1880 | 25,886 | 20.1% | |
1890 | 28,649 | 10.7% | |
1900 | 31,905 | 11.4% | |
1910 | 37,368 | 17.1% | |
1920 | 48,224 | 29.1% | |
1930 | 70,802 | 46.8% | |
1940 | 72,219 | 2.0% | |
1950 | 91,727 | 27.0% | |
1960 | 134,840 | 47.0% | |
1970 | 172,681 | 28.1% | |
1980 | 199,917 | 15.8% | |
1990 | 230,082 | 15.1% | |
2000 | 254,673 | 10.7% | |
2010 | 288,288 | 13.2% | |
2020 | 302,294 | 4.9% | |
Historical sources: 1790–1990[11] 1970–2010[12] 2010[13] 2020[2] * = Lost territory in previous decade.[14] |
Swedesboro and Bridgeport were among the earliest European settlements in New Jersey and were both part of the 17th century New Sweden colony. Gloucester County dates back to May 26, 1686 when courts were established separate from those in Burlington. On May 17, 1694, the county was officially formed and its boundaries defined as part of West Jersey. Portions of Gloucester County were set off on February 7, 1837 to create Atlantic County. On March 13, 1844, its boundaries were again defined as part of the creation of neighboring Camden County.[14] The county was named for the city of Gloucester and the county of Gloucestershire in England.[15]
As of the 2020 U.S. census, the county's population was 302,294, representing an increase of 14,006 (4.9%) from the 288,288 enumerated in the 2010 U.S. census,[2] which, in turn, was an increase of 33,615 (+13.2%) from the 254,673 counted in the 2000 U.S. census.[3]
Based on data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, Gloucester County had a gross domestic product (GDP) of $14.4 billion in 2018, which was ranked 14th in the state and represented an increase of 1.3% from the previous year.[16]
Rowan University in Glassboro is a public university that was founded in 1923 on a 25-acre (10 ha) site donated by the borough.[17]
Rowan College of South Jersey is the county college for Gloucester County. It was established in 1966 as Gloucester County College and opened to students two years later, in 1968. Its main campus is in Sewell and its two satellite campuses are in Vineland and Millville.[18]
School districts in Gloucester County include:[19][20][21][22]
Gloucester County includes the Gloucester County Vocational-Technical School District, and one vocational school, the Gloucester County Institute of Technology in Deptford Township, a four-year vocational-technical high school that serves students from across Gloucester County.[23]
Gloucester County's 24 municipalities (with 2010 Census data for population, housing units and area) include:[24]
Municipality (with map key) |
Map key | Municipal type |
Pop. | Housing Units |
Total Area |
Water Area |
Land Area |
Pop. Density |
Housing Density |
School District |
Communities[25] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Clayton | 2 | borough | 8,179 | 3,128 | 7.33 | 0.19 | 7.14 | 1,145.5 | 438.1 | Clayton | |
Deptford Township |
20 | township | 30,561 | 12,361 | 17.61 | 0.25 | 17.36 | 1,760.3 | 712.0 | Deptford | Almonesson Good Intent Oak Valley CDP (3,483) |
East Greenwich Township |
15 | township | 9,555 | 3,405 | 14.92 | 0.48 | 14.44 | 661.7 | 235.8 | Kingsway (7-12) East Greenwich (PK-6) | Mount Royal Mickleton Wolfert |
Elk Township | 24 | township | 4,216 | 1,576 | 19.69 | 0.19 | 19.49 | 216.3 | 80.8 | Delsea (7-12) Elk Township (PK-6) | |
Franklin Township |
23 | township | 16,820 | 6,104 | 56.47 | 0.56 | 55.91 | 300.9 | 109.2 | Delsea (7-12) Franklin Township (K-6) | Franklinville Malaga |
Glassboro | 3 | borough | 18,579 | 6,590 | 9.22 | 0.04 | 9.18 | 2,022.9 | 717.5 | Glassboro | |
Greenwich Township |
13 | township | 4,899 | 2,048 | 12.03 | 3.06 | 8.97 | 546.2 | 228.3 | Paulsboro (9-12) (S/R) Greenwich Township (K-8) | Billingsport Gibbstown CDP (3,739) |
Harrison Township |
18 | township | 12,417 | 4,089 | 19.23 | 0.09 | 19.14 | 648.7 | 213.6 | Clearview (7-12) Harrison Township (PK-6) | Mullica Hill CDP (3,982) Richwood CDP (3,400, part) Ewan |
Logan Township | 12 | township | 6,042 | 2,172 | 26.93 | 5.00 | 21.93 | 275.6 | 99.1 | Kingsway (7-12) (S/R) Logan (PK-6) | Beckett CDP (4,847) Bridgeport Repaupo |
Mantua Township |
19 | township | 15,217 | 5,980 | 15.92 | 0.07 | 15.85 | 960.1 | 377.3 | Clearview (7-12) Mantua Township (PK-6) | Richwood CDP (59, part) Sewell |
Monroe Township |
22 | township | 36,129 | 13,387 | 46.93 | 0.53 | 46.39 | 778.8 | 288.6 | Monroe Township | Cross Keys New Brooklyn Victory Lakes CDP (2,111) Williamstown CDP (15,567) |
National Park | 9 | borough | 3,036 | 1,153 | 1.45 | 0.45 | 1.00 | 3,023.2 | 1,148.1 | Gateway (7-12) National Park (PK-6) | |
Newfield | 1 | borough | 1,553 | 626 | 1.71 | 0.00 | 1.70 | 912.0 | 367.6 | Delsea (7-12) Franklin Township (K-6) (S/R) | |
Paulsboro | 10 | borough | 6,097 | 2,533 | 2.60 | 0.71 | 1.90 | 3,216.4 | 1,336.2 | Paulsboro | |
Pitman | 4 | borough | 9,011 | 3,705 | 2.31 | 0.04 | 2.27 | 3,976.1 | 1,634.8 | Pitman | |
South Harrison Township |
17 | township | 3,162 | 1,056 | 15.73 | 0.05 | 15.68 | 201.7 | 67.4 | Kingsway (7-12) South Harrison (K-6) | Harrisonville |
Swedesboro | 11 | borough | 2,584 | 1,004 | 0.76 | 0.03 | 0.72 | 3,568.4 | 1,386.5 | Kingsway (7-12) Swedesboro-Woolwich (K-6) | |
Washington Township |
21 | township | 48,559 | 17,810 | 21.60 | 0.22 | 21.38 | 2,271.0 | 833.0 | Washington Township | Grenloch Hurffville Turnersville CDP (3,742) |
Wenonah | 5 | borough | 2,278 | 860 | 0.98 | 0.01 | 0.97 | 2,342.8 | 884.4 | Gateway (7-12) Wenonah (K-6) | |
West Deptford Township |
14 | township | 21,677 | 9,441 | 17.87 | 2.45 | 15.41 | 1,406.6 | 612.6 | West Deptford | Colonial Manor Greenfields Village Red Bank Thorofare |
Westville | 8 | borough | 4,288 | 1,912 | 1.38 | 0.35 | 1.02 | 4,187.0 | 1,867.0 | Gateway (7-12) Westville (PK-6) | |
Woodbury | 7 | city | 10,174 | 4,456 | 2.06 | 0.05 | 2.01 | 5,064.0 | 2,217.9 | Woodbury | |
Woodbury Heights | 6 | borough | 3,055 | 1,125 | 1.23 | 0.01 | 1.22 | 2,499.4 | 920.4 | Gateway (7-12) Woodbury Heights (PK-6) | |
Woolwich Township |
16 | township | 10,200 | 3,275 | 21.23 | 0.32 | 20.91 | 487.8 | 156.6 | Kingsway (7-12) Swedesboro-Woolwich (K-6) | |
Gloucester County | county | 288,288 | 109,796 | 337.18 | 15.17 | 322.01 | 895.3 | 341.0 |
As of 2010[update], the county had 1,698.59 miles (2,733.62 km) of roadways, of which 1,126.99 miles (1,813.71 km) were maintained by the local municipality, 406.47 miles (654.15 km) by Gloucester County and 145.11 miles (233.53 km) by the New Jersey Department of Transportation, 2.22 miles (3.57 km) by the Delaware River Port Authority, 1.09 miles (1.75 km) by the South Jersey Transportation Authority and 16.71 miles (26.89 km) by the New Jersey Turnpike Authority.[26]
Various county, state, U.S. routes and interstates pass through the county. Major county highways include County Road 534, County Road 536, County Road 538, County Road 544, County Road 551, County Road 553, County Road 555, and County Road 557.
State Routes include Route 41, Route 42 (part of the North-South Freeway), Route 45, Route 47, Route 55, Route 77, Route 168, and Route 324 (only in Logan Township). The three U.S. routes that traverse include U.S. Route 130 in the northwest, U.S. Route 322 near the center, and U.S. Route 40 in the southern tip.
The Commodore Barry Bridge carries U.S. Route 322 between Chester, Pennsylvania and Logan Township, New Jersey.[27]
Interstate 295 is the only Interstate in the county which also runs through the northwest for about 14 miles (23 km). The New Jersey Turnpike passes through the county in the northwest. Only one turnpike interchange is located within Gloucester: Exit 2 in Woolwich Township.[28]
NJ Transit bus service between the county and the Philadelphia Greyhound Terminal is available on the 313, and 315 routes to Philadelphia. On the 400, 401 (from Salem), 402 (from Pennsville Township), 403, 408, 410 (from Bridgeton), and 412 (from Sewell) routes, with local service offered on the 455 (Cherry Hill to Paulsboro), and 463 (between Woodbury and the Avandale Park/Ride in Winslow Township) routes.[29][30]
The Glassboro–Camden Line is a proposed 18-mile (28.97 km) diesel multiple unit (DMU) light rail system that is planned to connect with the River LINE and PATCO Speedline in Camden and was previously anticipated to be in operation in 2019.[31][32] The lack of both an official project sponsor and identified funding source(s), have delayed the start of construction, making the 2019 timeframe unrealistic.
Located within Conrail's South Jersey/Philadelphia Shared Assets Area,[33] freight rail in the county travels along Penns Grove Secondary, the Salem Branch, and the Vineland Secondary. SMS Rail Lines handles interchanges with CSX Transportation and Norfolk Southern Railway.
The Port of Paulsboro is located on the Delaware River and Mantua Creek in and around Paulsboro. Traditionally one of the nation's busiest for marine transfer operations of petroleum products, the port is being redeveloped as an adaptable omniport able to handle bulk, breakbulk cargo, and shipping containers. Studies completed in 2012[34][35] concluded that the port is well suited to become a center for the manufacture, assembly, and transport of wind turbines and platforms the development of wind power in New Jersey.[36][37][38][39][40][41]
Gloucester County is governed by a Board of County Commissioners comprised of seven members who are elected at-large to three-year terms of office on a staggered basis in partisan elections, with either two or three seats coming up for election each November. At a reorganization meeting held each January, the Board selects a Director and a Deputy Director from among its members. In 2017, commissioners (then called freeholders) were paid $16,908 and the director was paid an annual salary of $17,908.[42] As of 2022[update], Gloucester County's Commissioners are (with terms for director and deputy director ending every December 31st):[43]
Commissioner | Party, Residence, Term |
---|---|
Director Frank J. DiMarco | D, Deptford Township, 2022[44] |
Deputy Director Heather Simmons | D, Glassboro, 2023[45] |
Lyman J. Barnes | D, Logan Township, 2023[46] |
Nicholas DeSilvio | R, Franklin Township, 2024[47] |
Denice DiCarlo | D, West Deptford Township, 2022 (appointed to serve an unexpired term)[48] |
Jim Jefferson | D, Woodbury, 2023[49] |
Christopher Konawel Jr. | R, Glassboro, 2024[50] |
In February 2022, the Board of Commissioners appointed Denice DiCarlo to fill the seat expiring in December 2022 that had been held by Dan Christy until his resignation the previous month.[51][52]
Pursuant to Article VII Section II of the Constitution of New Jersey, each county in New Jersey is required to have three elected administrative officials known as "constitutional officers." These officials are the County Clerk and County Surrogate, both elected for five-year terms of office, and the County Sheriff, who is elected for a three-year term.[53] Gloucester County's constitutional officers are:[54]
Title | Representative |
---|---|
County Clerk | James N. Hogan (D, Franklin Township; 2022),[55][56] |
Sheriff | Jonathan M. Sammons (R, Elk Township; 2024)[57][58] |
Surrogate | Giuseppe "Joe" Chila (D, Woolwich Township; 2022).[59][60] |
The Acting Gloucester County Prosecutor is Christine A. Hoffman, who was appointed in March 2020 to succeed Charles A. Fiore.[61] Gloucester County is a part of Vicinage 15 of the New Jersey Superior Court (along with Cumberland and Salem counties), seated in Woodbury in Gloucester County; the Assignment Judge for the vicinage is Benjamin C. Telsey. The Gloucester County Courthouse is in Woodbury.[62]
Gloucester County is included in the 1st and 2nd Congressional Districts.[63][64]
For the 117th United States Congress, New Jersey's First Congressional District is represented by Donald Norcross (D, Camden).[65][66]
For the 117th United States Congress, New Jersey's Second Congressional District is represented by Jeff Van Drew (R, Dennis Township).[67]
The county is part of the 3rd, 4th and 5th Districts in the New Jersey Legislature.
District | Senator[68] | Assembly [68] | Municipalities |
---|---|---|---|
3rd | Edward Durr (R) | Bethanne McCarthy Patrick (R)
Beth Sawyer (R) |
Clayton, East Greenwich Township, Elk Township, Franklin Township, Glassboro, Greenwich Township,
Logan Township, National Park, Newfield, Paulsboro, South Harrison Township, Swedesboro, West Deptford Township, Woodbury Heights and Woolwich Township. The remainder of this district includes portions of Cumberland County and all of Salem County. |
4th | Fred H. Madden (D) | Paul D. Moriarty (D)
Gabriela Mosquera (D) |
Monroe Township, Pitman Borough and Washington Township.
The remainder of this district covers portions of Camden County. |
5th | Nilsa Cruz-Perez (D) | William Spearman (D)
Bill Moen (D) |
Deptford Township, Harrison Township, Mantua Township, Wenonah, Westville and Woodbury.
The remainder of this district includes portions of Camden County, |
The county leans toward the Democratic Party, though to a slightly lesser degree than the state of New Jersey as a whole. As of October 1, 2021, there were a total of 230,545 registered voters in Gloucester County, of whom 89,073 (38.6%) were registered as Democrats, 57,779 (25.1%) were registered as Republicans and 80,776 (35.0%) were registered as unaffiliated. There were 2,917 voters (1.3%) registered to other parties.[69]
In the 2008 U.S. presidential election, Barack Obama carried Gloucester County by a 12.2% margin over John McCain, while Obama carried the state by 15.5% over McCain.[70] In the 2012 election, Barack Obama carried Gloucester County by an even larger margin, even as his support declined nationwide. In 2016, Donald Trump became the first Republican to win Gloucester County since 1988, when George H.W. Bush won it and New Jersey's electoral votes as well, the last time a Republican has done so. In the 2020 Presidential Election, Democrat Joe Biden was declared victor in the county in the closest Democratic victory in the county in the last 30 years.
Year | Republican | Democratic | Third party | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No. | % | No. | % | No. | % | |
2020 | 83,340 | 48.05% | 86,702 | 49.99% | 3,411 | 1.97% |
2016 | 67,544 | 47.82% | 66,870 | 47.34% | 6,840 | 4.84% |
2012 | 59,456 | 43.86% | 74,013 | 54.59% | 2,101 | 1.55% |
2008 | 60,315 | 43.10% | 77,267 | 55.21% | 2,364 | 1.69% |
2004 | 60,033 | 46.91% | 66,835 | 52.23% | 1,096 | 0.86% |
2000 | 42,315 | 39.44% | 61,095 | 56.94% | 3,888 | 3.62% |
1996 | 32,116 | 31.96% | 51,915 | 51.66% | 16,464 | 16.38% |
1992 | 37,335 | 35.69% | 42,425 | 40.55% | 24,859 | 23.76% |
1988 | 51,708 | 58.68% | 35,479 | 40.26% | 930 | 1.06% |
1984 | 54,041 | 62.08% | 32,702 | 37.57% | 307 | 0.35% |
1980 | 40,306 | 51.08% | 29,804 | 37.77% | 8,793 | 11.14% |
1976 | 34,888 | 46.33% | 38,726 | 51.43% | 1,688 | 2.24% |
1972 | 44,806 | 62.92% | 25,509 | 35.82% | 894 | 1.26% |
1968 | 30,596 | 44.52% | 27,438 | 39.92% | 10,697 | 15.56% |
1964 | 23,702 | 37.00% | 40,305 | 62.93% | 45 | 0.07% |
1960 | 32,474 | 52.16% | 29,752 | 47.79% | 33 | 0.05% |
1956 | 30,646 | 60.41% | 20,007 | 39.44% | 75 | 0.15% |
1952 | 25,103 | 54.89% | 20,536 | 44.90% | 98 | 0.21% |
1948 | 19,477 | 54.46% | 15,785 | 44.14% | 503 | 1.41% |
1944 | 16,684 | 48.28% | 17,758 | 51.39% | 113 | 0.33% |
1940 | 17,674 | 46.38% | 20,284 | 53.22% | 153 | 0.40% |
1936 | 15,813 | 43.18% | 20,516 | 56.02% | 293 | 0.80% |
1932 | 18,782 | 55.96% | 13,817 | 41.17% | 962 | 2.87% |
1928 | 25,627 | 79.34% | 6,594 | 20.41% | 81 | 0.25% |
1924 | 15,513 | 72.74% | 4,167 | 19.54% | 1,648 | 7.73% |
1920 | 11,693 | 66.60% | 4,869 | 27.73% | 995 | 5.67% |
1916 | 5,352 | 54.82% | 3,745 | 38.36% | 665 | 6.81% |
1912 | 1,856 | 21.12% | 3,364 | 38.29% | 3,566 | 40.59% |
1908 | 5,318 | 56.38% | 3,706 | 39.29% | 409 | 4.34% |
1904 | 4,829 | 59.14% | 2,818 | 34.51% | 518 | 6.34% |
1900 | 4,471 | 57.60% | 2,828 | 36.43% | 463 | 5.96% |
1896 | 4,727 | 59.02% | 2,981 | 37.22% | 301 | 3.76% |
On the state level, the county is far more competitive as in the 2009 Gubernatorial Election, Republican Chris Christie received 47% of the vote, defeating Democrat Jon Corzine, who received around 43%. In the 2013 gubernatorial election, Republican Chris Christie received 50,640 votes in the county (64.1%), ahead of Democrat Barbara Buono with 27,060 votes (34.2%). However, Gloucester County narrowly opted for Democrat Phil Murphy over Republican Kim Guadagno in the 2017 Gubernatorial Election. Then, in the 2021 Gubernatorial Election, the county voted for Republican Jack Ciattarelli over the Democratic incumbent, Governor Phil Murphy, making it one of three counties that Ciattarelli flipped.
Gloucester County is home to Gloucester County Emergency Management Services (GCEMS), the first county-based EMS agency in New Jersey, which provides emergency services to the municipalities of Clayton, Deptford Township, East Greenwich Township, Elk Township, Franklin Township, Glassboro, Greenwich Township, Harrison Township, Logan Township, Mantua Township, National Park, Newfield, Paulsboro, Pitman, South Harrison Township, Swedesboro, Wenonah, West Deptford Township, Westville, Woolwich Township, Woodbury, and Woodbury Heights.[72]
GCEMS was launched in September 2007 with the goal of providing emergency medical services to the residents of the county within nine minutes from the time of dispatch 90 percent of the time, which is considered to be the gold standard in EMS services. The program currently has twelve ambulances in service around the clock and three power shift ambulances on duty from the hours of 8 am to 8 pm seven days a week. GCEMS operates three Quick Response Vehicles (QRV) units that are located in West Deptford, Newfield, and South Harrison. The department operates from sixteen stations is spread strategically throughout Gloucester County. Its administrative offices are located at the county's Emergency Response Center at 1200 North Delsea Drive in Clayton.[73] It was the winner of the 2010 Outstanding Public EMS Agency by the State of New Jersey.[74]
Gloucester County's special weapons and tactics (SWAT) unit is comprised of police officers from departments within Gloucester County offering emergency services for SWAT-oriented scenarios, included barricaded and suicidal subjects, hostage rescues, high-risk warrant service, dignitary protection, and counterterrorism responses.[75]
In 2014, the county heroin death rate was 17.3 deaths per 100,000 people, the fourth-highest rate in New Jersey and nearly seven times the national average.[76]
The Gloucester County Historical Society, founded in 1903, maintains a collection of materials and artifacts related to the history of South Jersey. Hunter–Lawrence–Jessup House in Woodbury displays many of these artifacts.[91]
Municipalities and communities of Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States | ||
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County seat: Woodbury | ||
City | ||
Boroughs | ||
Townships | ||
CDPs | ||
Other communities | ||
Footnotes | ‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties | |
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