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Navesink River

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people. In 1665, John Hance was one of the settlers who negotiated with the Navesinks of the Lenni Lenape to purchase the lands of this peninsula and the immediate surroundings through the Monmouth Patent. Following the founding of Red Bank in 1736 (named after its situation on the "red banks" of the
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from June 2008 into the winter of that year. They are thought to have followed a school of baitfish from the Sandy Hook Bay. The dolphins attracted nearby residents to view them, as well as media attention. Local authorities enforced a requirement on marine traffic to maintain a safe distance from
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In late September 2008, one of the dolphins had been found washed up on the shore, and it was determined that its cause of death was pneumonia. Several days later, another was found floating down the river. Another group of Atlantic bottlenose dolphins reappeared in August 2012 near the Oceanic
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Today the river is a major recreational resource for powerboating, crabbing, fishing, sailing, canoeing, kayaking, bird watching, swimming, and rowing. During particularly cold winters, the Navesink can freeze, adding
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rests situated on its banks, with hotels and apartment buildings that offer scenic views of the river. Select homes in Red Bank, Fair Haven, and Rumson share similar views.
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to the list of recreations available. The area along the Navesink banks is one of the most affluent in New Jersey. Today, the town of
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Each year from 1960 through 2011, a fireworks display was launched from the river close to Red Bank on July 3, the eve of
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especially in the spring and fall. Crabbing is particularly popular in the upstream Swimming River section.
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Navesink River), the river was important for transportation from the Navesink River communities to
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the pod, and even issued tickets to boats that were deemed hazardous to the dolphins' safety.
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estuary at Rumson, approximately one mile (1.6 km) south of the entrance of the
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Known officially as the North Shrewsbury River and upstream of Red Bank as the
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The Navesink River was the home to a pod of up to 16 Atlantic
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As a tidal estuary flowing into the Shrewsbury River at
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Index

Navesink River
Navesink River is located in the United States
United States
Navesink River is located in New Jersey
New Jersey
New Jersey
40°22′19″N 74°02′13″W / 40.372°N 74.037°W / 40.372; -74.037
Type
Estuary
estuary
eastern
United States
Monmouth County
New Jersey
Middletown
Navesink CDP
Red Bank
Fair Haven
Rumson
Swimming River
Shrewsbury River
Shrewsbury River
Sandy Hook Bay
Highlands
Lenape
New York City
side-wheeler
steamboats
ice skating
ice boating

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