Please let us know by June 26th
Yes, semi-formal. Please, no jeans.
Guests should arrive between 4:30pm and 5pm. Ceremony will start at 5pm.
We kindly ask that no children attend unless previously discussed.
Waterloo Village is a historical site with a rich and diverse history that dates back to the early 19th century. The village's origin can be traced to the construction of the Morris Canal, a significant transportation system completed in 1831, which facilitated the movement of goods between the Delaware River and the Hudson River. Throughout the 19th century, Waterloo Village flourished as a bustling canal town, boasting a general store, blacksmith shop, gristmill, sawmill, and various other businesses that catered to the needs of canal workers and travelers. It also became a vital cultural and social hub for nearby communities. However, with the advent of the railroads in the late 1800s, the Morris Canal's importance declined, leading to the gradual decline of Waterloo Village. By the mid-20th century, the village had fallen into disrepair and was largely abandoned. In the 1960s, a restoration effort began to preserve this historic site. Today, Waterloo Village stands as a living history museum, showcasing its 19th-century heritage through demonstrations, exhibits, and interpretive programs. It offers visitors a glimpse into the past, allowing them to experience the charm and significance of a bygone era in New Jersey's history.