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Central Jersey Regional Airport

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Central Jersey Regional Airport ( IATA : JVI , FAA LID : 47N ) is a privately owned, public use airport in Somerset County, New Jersey , United States. The airport is one  nautical mile (2  km ) south of the central business district of Manville . It is located in Hillsborough Township and was formerly known as Kupper Airport . This facility is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation reliever airport .

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9-465: On the airport property is the Van Nest – Weston Burying Ground , a small cemetery. The airport was originally owned by Charles Kupper who was a real estate investor and managed by Manville Aviation. One of the notable features of the airport is stiff crosswinds from the northwest, making landing challenging at times. The airport originally sold 80LL and 100LL aviation fuel. During the late 1960s into

18-442: A friend to the poor and manifested to a life of constant and liberal charities that the children of affliction held a strong claim upon his sympathy and benevolence. In all the social relation he was the delight and ornament of his friends and ... with his memory be precious to them. His mind was early imbued with a solemn sense of religious truth which exhibited its salutary influence in his private and public character. Few entertained

27-703: Is in Hillsborough Township, New Jersey on the border with Manville, New Jersey . It is also referred to as the Van Nest Burying Ground and the Frelinghuysen Burying Ground . The cemetery is located on Millstone River Road ( County Route 533 ) and the corner of Schmidt Street. It resides on the edge of Central Jersey Regional Airport . On the opposite side of the Millstone River and slightly north

36-669: Is the Davis Burial Ground in Zarephath, New Jersey . It has a similar brick wall surrounding the cemetery and dates from the same era. Van Nest – Weston Burying Ground was surveyed in 1912 by E. Gertrude Nevius of East Millstone and was published in the Somerset County Historical Quarterly. Between 1912 and 2008 there are 42 identifiable burials. Entombed beneath this stone lies the remains of Frederick Frelinghuysen, Esq. Major General of

45-493: The 12-month period ending September 7, 2022, the airport had 46,300 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 127 per day. At that time, there were 90 aircraft based at this airport: 87 single- engine , and 3 multi-engine. This article about an airport in New Jersey is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Van Nest %E2%80%93 Weston Burying Ground The Van Nest – Weston Burying Ground

54-447: The early 1970s, a short 2,000 foot unimproved or grass runway was constructed running perpendicular to the paved runway starting approximately 100' NE of the beginning of runway 7, extending southeast. Central Jersey Regional Airport covers an area of 119 acres (48 ha ) at an elevation of 86 feet (26 m) above mean sea level . It has one runway designated 7/25 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,507 by 50 feet (1,069 x 15 m). For

63-636: The military forces and representative in the General Assembly of this, his native state. Endowed by nature with superior talents, he was beloved by his country. From his youth he was entrusted with the most important concerns until his death. He never disappointed her hopes. In the bar he was eloquent and in the Senate he was wise, in the field he was brave. Candid, generous and just, he was ardent in his friendships, constant to his friends. The patron and protector of his honorable merit. He gave his hand to

72-438: The young, his counsel to the middle aged, his support to him that was feeble in years. To perpetuate his memory, his children have raised this monument, a frail memorial of their veneration to his virtues and of their grief and their loss of so excellent a father. He died on the 13th of April 1804, aged 51 years. Sacred to the memory of Frederick Frelinghuysen, Esq. Who died on the 10th day of November, 1820 A.D., aged 33 years. He

81-456: Was called from time in the strength of his days: yet he had lived to good purpose. After receiving the honours of a Graduate in the College of Nassau Hall, he entered upon the study and practice of the law. and soon attained to an elevated place in public esteem and confidence. His intercourse with the world seemed always to be animated by that heavenly principle, which seeketh not her own. He was

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