Dey Mansion Washington's Headquarters was added to Your Favorites!

Wayne, New Jersey
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During the Revolutionary War, George Washington made Dey Mansion his headquarters in July, October, and November of 1780.
Built between 1740 and 1750, the mansion is a classic example of Georgian architecture, characterized by its symmetry and proportion.
The mansion was built by Colonel Theunis Dey, a prominent Dutch settler, as a private home before it became a historical site.
The mansion now serves as a museum, offering tours and educational programs about its history and the Revolutionary War.
The mansion was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970, recognizing its historical significance.
Efforts have been made to restore the mansion to reflect its original 18th-century design, offering visitors an authentic historical experience.
The mansion regularly hosts Revolutionary War reenactments and other events to engage the community with its rich history.