Can you match up these obscure municipalities of New Jersey that rank 500th or lower in population, total area and age ... with some *substantial* help?
This Hunterdon County borough is surrounded by Clinton Twp. and is home to a station on NJ Transit's Raritan Valley Line; there's no relation to a nearby township of the same name.
521st most populous (1,358) 516th largest (0.886 mi²) 534th oldest (inc. 1926)
This Camden County borough was established to house Camden shipbuilders in 1941 but broke off of its parent borough (and riffed off its name) for political reasons six years later.
533rd most populous (1,023) 561st largest (0.155 mi²) 559th oldest (inc. 1947)
This Bergen County borough is located along the New York border in the easternmost corner of the state next to Alpine, and has the fourth-highest median family income in the state.
553rd most populous (531) 500th largest (0.976 mi²) 514th oldest (inc. 1923)
This Union County township, established as a World War II housing project, is located at Exit 136 of the Parkway between Clark and Linden; it often has 'Park' appended to its name.
513th most populous (1,471) 560th largest (0.177 mi²) 558th oldest (inc. 1941)
This Camden County borough—almost entirely comprised of a country club by the same name—is the state's least populous, edging out another golf course town, Pine Valley, with 12
565th most populous (5) 556th largest (0.257 mi²) 501st oldest (inc. 1921)
This Camden County borough was one of five that broke from the splintering Clementon Twp. on the same day in 1929, and may be named for a Lenape term meaning 'high rolling knoll'.
538th most populous (870) 558th largest (0.231 mi²) 548th oldest (inc. 1929)
This Morris County borough began as a housing project for war industry employees; the U.S. government paid for all the infrastructure and the streets are named for U.S. presidents.
512th most populous (1,520) 562nd largest (0.146 mi²) 563rd oldest (inc. 1951)
This Monmouth County borough was originally formed as South Belmar, but renamed itself it 2004; it's a Shore town, but its only coastline is on a small lake, not the Atlantic.
501st most populous (1,759) 555th largest (0.265 mi²) 518th oldest (inc. 1924)
This Monmouth County borough was Ocean Township's last remaining bit of oceanfront until 1957, when the two-block-wide section split off and was named for a district in Scotland.
561st most populous (194) 563rd largest (0.141 mi²) 564th oldest (inc. 1957)
This Monmouth County borough originated as farm and remains 100 percent residential; it sits between arms of Deal Lake, and was named for a Swiss town situated between two lakes.
542nd most populous (820) 550th largest (0.383 mi²) 504th oldest (inc. 1922)
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