Millbrook Village
In 1832, a local farmer built a grist mill along the newly-finished Columbia-Walpack Turnpike where it crossed a stream known as “Van Campens Mill Brook.” By 1875, Millbrook had reached a peak of 75 inhabitants and about nineteen major buildings. Today’s Millbrook Village does not replicate the Millbrook of 1832 or 1900. Rather, it evokes the feeling of countryside hamlets where most of the nation’s people lived until the end of the 19th century. On summer weekends, several buildings are open to the public and Millbrook Village Society and other volunteers demonstrate the folkways of that era
Contributor: Scott Roth Photography
Instagram, WebsiteNJ Professional Photographer. I focus on Events such as Bar / Bat Mitzvahs @mitzvahmayhem and many of these families end up having me do Portrait sessions for them @scooterrothportraits. Always on the look out for more locations to take them to. .
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1 Reviews on “Millbrook Village”
Millbrook Village has a quiet almost haunting feel to it. A good collection of old rustic buildings. It is part of the Delaware Water Gap National Park and thus open to photography, has public bathrooms and is very walkable