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Originally published in 1939
Some of this information may no longer be current and in that case is presented for historical interest only.
Edited by GET NJ, COPYRIGHT 2003
OXFORD, 2.1 miles (500 alt., 1,723 pop.), on the slope of Scotts Mt., is an iron-mining center. The village sprang up two centuries ago around Oxford Furnace, one of Washington's sources of military supplies. Most of the working population is employed in a dye factory in the valley of Musconetcong River (L). A drab Lackawanna R.R. station (L) and a squat water tank shadowing carloads of iron ore mark the entrance to the village. A tiny frame post office, painted brightly in black and white, contrasts with unpainted wooden shacks. Larger, better-kept houses are on the side streets.
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