Bound Brook

Bound Brook may mean:

  • Bound Brook, New Jersey, a borough in Somerset County, New Jersey
    • Battle of Bound Brook
    • Bound Brook (NJT station), a railroad station in the borough
  • Bound Brook (New Jersey), a tributary of Green Brook in central New Jersey in the United States
  • Bound Brook (Massachusetts), a small river flowing through South Shore (Massachusetts)

Other articles related to "bound brook, brook":

List Of Stations On The Central Railroad Of New Jersey
... Dunellen Dunellen (Raritan Valley Line) Middlesex Middlesex Bound Brook Bound Brook Bound Brook (Raritan Valley Line (Currently a restaurant)) Bridgewater ...
Bound Brook High School
... Bound Brook High School is a comprehensive community public high school that serves students in ninth through twelfth grades from Bound Brook, in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States ... Students from South Bound Brook attend the district's high school as part of a sending/receiving relationship with the South Bound Brook School District ...
George M. La Monte - Later Life
... He served as President of the First National Bank of Bound Brook and was a major contributor to Bound Brook civic institutions ... for many years at the Piedmont Farm in Bound Brook, where he maintained a prized herd of Guernsey cows ...
The First Middlebrook Encampment (1777)
... After his outpost garrison at Bound Brook was surprised and routed during the Battle of Bound Brook in April 1777, Washington moved the encampment closer to Bound Brook to the Middlebrook ...

Famous quotes containing the words brook and/or bound:

    “[T]he dignity of parliament it seems can brook no opposition to it’s power. Strange that a set of men who have made sale of their virtue to the minister should yet talk of retaining dignity!”
    —Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)

    “Behind the concept of woman’s strangeness is the idea that a woman may do anything: she is below society, not bound by its law, unpredictable; an attribute given to every member of the league of the unfortunate.”
    —Christina Stead (1902–1983)