WITH 300+

YEARS OF

RICH HISTORY

THE PAST IS

ALWAYS PRESENT

In Mullica Hill, you can uncover history,
or just unwind in this timeless setting.

A STROLL DOWN MAIN STREET puts your mind in a better place — whether it’s for shopping and dining, or discovering the rich past that honors this destination on the national registry of historic locations.

Dating back to the 17th century, Mullica Hill boasts a vibrant past shaped by early settlement, agricultural prosperity, and Quaker influence. Its Main Street, lined with well-preserved historic buildings, serves as a living testament to its storied past.

Originally inhabited by the Lenni Lenape Native American tribe, Mullica Hill later became a center of European settlement in the late 1600s. Its fertile soil and favorable climate made it an ideal location for farming, leading to the establishment of prosperous agricultural estates and homesteads.

The town’s Quaker roots run deep, with historic meeting houses and burial grounds dotting the landscape. Mullica Hill played a significant role in the abolitionist movement, with local Quakers actively opposing slavery and providing refuge to freedom seekers along the Underground Railroad.

Today, Mullica Hill’s Main Street stands as a picturesque reminder of its history, with a remarkable collection of well-preserved buildings representing various architectural styles from the 18th and 19th centuries. From colonial-era homes to Victorian storefronts, each building tells a story of the town’s evolution over time.

As visitors stroll along Main Street, they can explore historic landmarks, charming shops, and vibrant eateries, immersing themselves in the timeless charm of Mullica Hill. Whether admiring the architecture, learning about the town’s Quaker heritage, or simply enjoying its small-town ambiance, Mullica Hill offers a captivating journey through the chronicles of history

DID YOU KNOW? Quakers settled primarily on the south side of Raccoon Creek in the 18th century, but did not build the Friends Meetinghouse in 1808 — which still stands today.

DID YOU KNOW? In 1991, with the craftsmanship of architecture of the entire village of Mullica Hill, it was placed in the prestigious National and New Jersey Registers of Historic Places. Take your best shot by many timeless locations.

DID YOU KNOW? The “First Baptist Church Congregation” (1985) was the first of its kind established in Gloucester County — the original building’s exterior remains largely unchanged and is a landmark on South Main Street.

DID YOU KNOW? “The County that feeds Philadelphia” — in 1913 it was the nickname given to the area by The Farm Journal Directory of Gloucester County. Get a taste of this reputation at the “farm to fork” eateries on Main Street.

DID YOU KNOW? In 1922, the first air shipment of fresh produce in the United States flew from Mullica Hill to Boston. The annual Asparagus Festival continues to celebrate our agricultural roots — picture yourself in the fun in May.

DID YOU KNOW? A tribute to the 9/11 tragedy has a permanent place on Main Street. The Mullica Hill 9/11 memorial site displays a piece of box steel from the North Tower of the World Trade Center, limestone from The Pentagon, and a fragment of shale from the crash site in Western Pennsylvania.

HISTORIC PLACES

YOU’LL WANT TO SEE

WHEN YOU’RE ON MAIN STREET to shop, savor and sip, plan to take a trip back in time by visiting other local historic landmarks — like those below, just to name a few.

2 North Main Street

Established in 1806, this Quaker meeting house is one of the oldest in the area and is a testament to the town’s rich religious history.

62 South Main Street

Built in 1871, Old Town Hall is a significant historic landmark that has served various purposes over the years, including as a meeting hall and community center.

78 South Main Street

This historic home dates to the early 19th century and showcases classic Federal-style architecture.

51 North Main Street

Built in 1853, this beautiful Gothic Revival church is an iconic part of Mullica Hill’s history.

33 South Main Street

Once a thriving gristmill, this historic site has been repurposed over the years and remains a key part of Mullica Hill’s heritage.

18 South Main Street

Founded in 1850, this church has served the spiritual needs of the community for over a century and a half.

Looking to make more history during your visit?

Mullica Hill has it. Start by visiting
HarrisonHistorical.com