Recycled

1869 Dutch Reformed Chapel Marlboro NJ. Despite a change in ownership the spirit still moves attendees here.

1865 First Baptist, Marlboro NJ. Transformed into the Grange Hall in 1939, farmers still attend, and pray as necessary.

First ME Church of Swartswood (NJ), 1856. Adapted to use by the municipal court, this building is still handling sinners.

1887 Colesville NJ Methodist Episcopal is now a boutique.

1881 Holy Innocents Episcopal has become the area museum.

1854 Swartswood Presbyterian, converted to a residence.

1870 Green Creek Union (Non-Denominational), now a convenience store.

1902 Cream Ridge Methodist in residential use.

1851 Haddonfield NJ Hicksite Friends Meeting. When the followers of Elias Hicks found they could no longer share space with traditional Friends, they built their own houses of worship. By 1954 the Friends in Haddonfield had reunited, thus freeing this building for recycling into a supermarket.

1882 Methodist Episcopal Meetinghouse, Atlantic Highlands NJ. The area started as a northern alternative to Ocean Grove; 300 acres were purchased, a syndicate put together, and this was one of the original places of worship. The congregation replaced it in 1896, upon which it was converted to a residence.

1842 Port Washington Union (Non-Denominational) - rebadged as Bingham Hall it is now the community center for Rumson NJ as well as the oldest extant building in town.

1882 Fisk Memorial AME Zion, serving as a community center.

1855 Harmony Methodist Protestant. Although ownership has changed, this modest church is still an anchor of its community and helping to save lives in its current duty as the workshop for the Downe Twp Fire Rescue Company.

Chesterfield Friends (Hicksite) 1853 - home of the historical society.

Juliustown 1824 ME church, now used as a barn.

1876 Indian Mills Baptist, fittingly becoming the Lodge Hall for the Improved Order of Red Men.

1844 Mt Lebanon Methodist repurposed as the Grange Hall.

1727 Upper Springfield Friends, near Wrightstown NJ. One of the oldest extant religious structures in New Jersey, it was abandoned early in the 20th century, and fallen into ruin. Patriotic fervor surrounding the Bicentennial in 1976 led to a National Register listing, and subsequent restoration into a private residence.

1852 Dutch Reformed Chapel of Pluckemin. By 1890 it was in use as Dolliver's General Store, later home to various professionals.

1869 St James Episcopal, Delaware NJ. Sparks and cinders from a passing train torched and destroyed the original church in 1866; thus this building was erected, on the "upwind" side of the railroad. Whilst it was saved from fire, the fire went out in the congregation by 1961. Converted to a residence in 1986 it appears unoccupied and barely maintained.

1838 Lower Bethel Presbyterian, Martins Creek PA. No longer a functioning church, this fine brick edifice was erected in the shadow of the Mt Bethel church.

1753 Scotts Mountain Friends; the meetinghouse is at left.

1851 Presbyterian, Johnsonburg NJ. While it's no longer the county seat, Johnsonburg is still a center of government, for Freylinghusen Twp. The Presbyterians left for greener pastures in the 1880s; over time the building was the grange hall, offices and a school. Since 1956 it's been the township office.

1844 Mechanicsville Methodist Episcopal, serving up Yoga, Dance, and the infrequent fire call.