Disembark from the Marriott Hotel, 1 West Lafayette Street This educational excursion includes a walking tour of Washington's Crossing on both the New Jersey and Pennsylvania sides as well as a bus ride along the rebels route from Washington's Crossing to Trenton. The tour follows the route of General Greene's division, which entered Trenton from the north by Pennington (current Route 31) and Princeton (current Route 206) Avenues. The bus will follow the army's path.

Disembark from the Marriott Hotel, 1 West Lafayette Street This educational excursion includes a walking tour of Washington's Crossing on both the New Jersey and Pennsylvania sides as well as a bus ride along the rebels route from Washington's Crossing to Trenton. The tour follows the route of General Greene's division, which entered Trenton from the north by Pennington (current Route 31) and Princeton (current Route 206) Avenues. The bus will follow the army's path.

Masonic Temple, Front and Barrack Streets Step back in time and learn 18th century dancing with the Germantown Country Dancers in the stately Masonic Temple. The ball will feature dance instruction, a traditional opening dance, period music, and dancing with callers. Both members of the general public and reenactors in period dress will attend this lantern-lit, gala affair. Period garb, or formalwear, is encouraged, but not required. Reservations required. Admission is $15 per person, which includes a coupon to a downtown Trenton restaurant good through Patriots Week.

Meet at Cafe Ole, 126 S. Warren Street This 10-block interpretive walk narrates the events of the two battles of Trenton. Broad and Warren Streets turn back to Queen and King Streets as Washington's shivering troops approach from two directions to strike the Hessian forces with shock and awe. On the tour, you will -Walk in the footsteps of Stark's and Mercer's attacks -Site the guns at the twin artillery positions manned by Capt. Thomas Forrest and Lt. Alexander Hamilton - Walk the ground where Lt. James Monroe's squad launched their famous attack on the German guns and see where Col. Johann Rall was mortally wounded. -Stand at the base of Washington's Mill Hill defense, where the general set his plan for his daring, nighttime flank maneuver.

Travel backwards in time with Ian C. Burrow of Hunter Research Inc. as he peels back the layers of history along the historic stream known as Petty's Run - see the remains of a colonial iron and steel works and a 19th-century paper mill come gradually to light as archaeological excavations progress in the patch of ground between the State House and the Old Barracks. Travel forwards in time to visualize the new Capital State Park taking shape over the next few years - imagine these industrial ruins restored and interpreted, a draw for tourists visiting our unique state capital where heritage comes alive.

Have you ever wanted to discover the secret thoughts of George Washington? How did Martha feel about mkji8her husband during his long absences from home? What was the nature of Mount Vernon family life? The historic play from the American Historical Theater follows the lives of George and Martha through the letters they wrote to each other whilst he was away from Mount Vernon. Come join George and Martha Washington and learn about the promise that the President made to his wife, a promise that he broke. You might be surprised!

Tour begins at Gallery 125, 125 South Warren Street C Using a detailed map compiled from analysis of deeds and other archival materials, archaeologist Richard Hunter of Hunter Research Inc. will explain the layout of the town of Trenton on the eve of the Battles. A brief presentation will be followed by a walking tour of the downtown.

Mercer Room, The Trenton Marriott, 1 West Lafayette Street G This panel of historians will focus on ways to foster the preservation and interpretation of New Jersey's Revolutionary War heritage and promote the pivotal role New Jersey played in the struggle for liberty and the birth of the United States. New Jersey's federally designated National Heritage Area encompasses all or parts of fourteen counties and 213 municipalities, stretching from the heights of the Palisades at Fort Lee in Bergen County to the site of Red Bank Battlefield in Gloucester County.

Disembark from the Marriott Hotel, 1 West Lafayette Street Join Princeton Battlefield Society's Jerry Hurwitz to tour the site of the endgame of the Ten Crucial Days, which gave General Washington his first victory against the British Regularson the field, a day when the peaceful winter fields of the Princeton Battlefield were stained bloody with conflict. View the spot where General Hugh Mercer fell during the Battle of Princeton and the Clarke House, built by Thomas Clarke in 1772, which witnessed the fierce fighting and served as sanctuary for General Mercer, who died there nine days later. After touring the battlefield, reboard the bus for a visit and tour of the historic Morven museum and garden. Home of Declaration of Independence signer Richard Stockton in 1776 and later serving as the New Jersey Governor's residence, Morven this year is host to "Picturing Princeton 1783: The Nation's Capital," an exhibit commemorating the 225th anniversary of Princeton serving as home to Congress. Hot cider and snacks will be served.

Lafayette Ballroom at the Trenton Marriott Hotel, 1 West Lafayette Street G In the days of George Washington and Betsy Ross, tea from far away China was a special beverage with special customs and manners. Adults loved tea - and so did girls and boys. They learned how to serve it and host their own parties! Come feel like a grown up for an hour and join Revolutionary Tea hostess Stacy Roth from History on the Hoof for a cup of tea. Tea and sweets provided by the Marriott Hotel. Oh yes, and a favorite adult. For ages 7 and up. Reservations required. Limited to 50 people. Admission is $15 per person. Parents may observe for free, or participate with the purchase of a ticket.

Why was tea so important in the lives of 18th century people and how was it a part of the American Revolution? Find out in Stacy roth’s unusual costumed presentation of tea lore, songs, poetry, living history display and demonstration.

Meet at Café Ole, 126 S. Warren Street 4 This 10-block interpretive walk narrates the events of the two battles of Trenton. Broad and Warren Streets turn back to Queen and King Streets as Washington’s shivering troops approach from two directions to strike the Hessian forces with shock and awe. See Walking Tour description from Monday for more details.

Old Barracks Museum, 101 Barrack Street Travel backwards in time with Ian C. Burrow of Hunter Research Inc. as he peels back the layers of history along the historic stream known as Petty's Run. See the Sunday program for more details. Limited to 15 people.