Built in 1726, this Quaker meeting house stood directly in the path of American and British troop movements during the Battle of Princeton. Known for their commitment to pacifism, local Quakers were often caught in the crossfire of war—both physically and morally. Today, the site endures as a powerful symbol of religious tolerance, civilian resilience, and the complexities of wartime life. It remains an active place of worship and a valuable resource for historical reflection.
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