Sussex County New Jersey Fishing & Floating Guide Book Over 540 full 8 ½ x 11 sized pages of information with maps and aerial photographs available. Fishing information is included for ALL of the county’s public ponds and lakes, listing types of fish for each pond or lake, average sizes, and exact locations with GPS coordinates and directions. Also included is fishing information for most of the streams and rivers including access points and public areas with road contact and crossing points and also includes fish types and average sizes. Contains complete information on Alms House Pond Andover Junction Brook Beerskill Black Creek Blue Mountain Lake Canistear Reservoir Clove Brook (F) Cranberry Lake Crater Lake Culvers Creek Delaware River (F) Dry Brook Flat Brook (F) Forked Brook Franklin Pond Creek Glenwood Brook Hainesville Pond Hemlock Pond Iliff Lake Jefferson Lake Kittatinny Camp Pond Lake Aeroflex Lake Hopatcong Lake Lookout Lake Marcia Lake Musconetcong Lake Ocquittunk Lake Stockholm Brook Laurel Pond Little Flat Brook Little Swartswood Lake Livingston Ponds Brook Long Pine Pond Lubbers Run Mill Brook Mud Pond Outlet Musconetcong River (F) Neldon Brook Papakating Creeks Parker Brook Paulins Kill (F) Paulinskill Lake Pequest River (F) Pochuck Creek Pond Brook Ryker Lake Saw Mill Lake Shawanni Brook Shimers Brook Silver Lake Sparta Glen Brook Spring Lake Steenkill Lake Stony Brook Stony Lake Swartswood Lake Thunder Mountain Lake Tillman Brook Trout Brook Tuttles Corner Brook Vancampens Brook Wallkill River (F) Wawayanda Creek Wawayanda Lake White Brook and White Lake (F) means floatable stream or rive

In 2003, Sussex County celebrates the two hundred fiftieth anniversary of its creation, which took place on June 8, 1753. At that time, all of present-day Sussex and Warren Counties were set aside from Morris County. Warren County was established by the state legislature in 1824, forming the current boundaries of Sussex County. Among the previously unpublished photographs in this history are views of the county's commercial and residential streets, mining and industrial facilities, and business establishments. The vast majority of the unique vintage images included here are drawn from Wayne T. McCabe's extraordinary collection of more than fifteen thousand photographs, glass negatives, postcards, and stereoscopic views of Sussex County.

Presents biographical sketches of surveyors and cartographers as well as seventy-two maps that reveal the expansion of the state's boundaries, road systems and municipalities since the first Dutch settlement