Traction Line Recreation Trail

Approximately 0.8 miles from the northern trailhead the trail passes under Normandy Parkway which runs down the center of Normandy Park Historic District. The concrete bridge, first referred to as Sneeden Bridge (Sneeden's Bridge) or Sneeden's Crossing after Normandy Park resident John Sneeden in a 1922 article,^[10] was constructed in 1914^[11] and contains Art Deco features to make it aesthetically pleasing to the residents of Normandy Park.^[12] Though the exact design of the bridge was contested for years by the residents.^[13] The bridge replaced a railroad crossing with gates the residents had argued was unsafe.^[14]

Convent Station first built in 1867 with the current brick building constructed from 1913 to 1914 can be found approximately 1.7 miles from the northern trailhead.

At the southern end of the trail an old concrete wall separates the trail from Fairleigh Dickinson University. Known as Mrs. Twombly's Privacy Wall, it was constructed by Florence Adele Vanderbilt Twombly in 1913 to shield her from the view of the passing trolleys after she lost a court battle opposing the creation of the trolley line on her Florham Estate.

• Official website
• Morris County Parks

40°46′37″N 74°26′24″W / 40.776996°N 74.439967°W / 40.776996; -74.439967