A. W. Burns/George W. Hewitt song "America Shall Aye Be Free". Namesakes Fort Mercer, located in Red Bank Battlefield of what is now the Borough of National Park, New Jersey, which was named in his honor. Mercer County, New Jersey where Trenton and Princeton are located, was named after Hugh Mercer. Mercer County, Pennsylvania Mercer County, Ohio Mercer County, Kentucky Mercer County, Illinois Mercer County, West Virginia Mercers Bottom, Mason County, West Virginia Mercer County, Missouri The town of Mercer, Maine The town of Mercerville, New Jersey Mercer, Pennsylvania Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Mercer Street in Fredericksburg, VA Mercer Street in New York, NY Mercer Street Residence at New York University School of Law Hugh Mercer Elementary School in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Mercer Hall at the University of Mary Washington References Bibliography Goolrick, John Tackett. The life of General Hugh Mercer: with brief sketches of General George Washington, ... New York: Neale Pub. Co., 1906, Kwasny, Mark V. Washington's Partisan War, 1775–1783, Kent State University Press, 1998, MacDougall, Donald John. Scots and Scots' descendants in America, vol. 1, Caledonian publishing company, 1917, External links Fredericksburg Masonic Lodge No. 4 Hugh Mercer: An Unexpected Life Hugh Mercer Apothecary History Point: Central Rappahannock Regional Library Biography Fraserburgh Heritage Centre 1726 births 1777 deaths Scottish emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies Virginia colonial people United States military personnel killed in the American Revolutionary War Deaths by bayonet Continental Army generals Continental Army officers from Virginia British military personnel of the French and Indian War Alumni of the University of Aberdeen Military personnel from Fredericksburg, Virginia People from Aberdeenshire 18th-century American physicians Burials at Laurel Hill Cemetery (Philadelphia) Jacobite military personnel of the Jacobite rising of 1745 Scottish Jacobites Scottish generals 18th-century Scottish medical doctors