This is a single grave on private property located at 160 Pine Brook Road. The acreage, which includes a residence and circa 1895 cider mill, is a fraction of the original farmland acquired by the Van Duynes in the 1700s. Abraham Van Duyne, in his will, bequeathed separate pieces of real estate to his three sons—the youngest of which, Cornelius, received his father's home lot. As of 2017 this parcel remains in the possession of a seventh-generation descendant of Abraham. The lot's history of perpetual family ownership no doubt accounts for the well-maintained condition of this burial site.

Details pertaining to Abraham's plot appear on Page 32 of the 1975 publication entitled Morris County Burial Grounds Inventory. This comprehensive enumeration was prepared
for the Morris County Historic Sites Committee by independent historian Edward J. Raser (born 1925) on behalf of The Genealogical Society of New Jersey. Based on information gathered between 1972 and '75, most of the gravesites listed were physically inspected by the compiler, and a debt of gratitude is extended to Mr. Raser, the Society, and the Committee for this invaluable report. The entry for this plot reads as follows:

1. Located on the east side of Pine Brook Road, 350 feet south of Jotham Road. Grave lies about 250 feet east of the road, behind house of Harvey Van Duyne, and at the edge of the embankment overlooking the Passaic River.

2. Single red sandstone, enclosed by a simple iron fence.

3. Although Abraham Van Duyne's family is buried in nearby area graves, in his last illness Abraham requested that he be buried on his own land. For family data see Mrs. Halsey Van Duyne, 50 Jacksonville Road, Towaco, N.J.

[Note: Harvey Wilson Van Duyne (1892–1977) was a 3rd great-grandson of Abraham. Mrs. Halsey Van Duyne (née Gertrude M. Gorry, 1903–1989) was the wife of a descendant of Abraham's older brother Jacobus, aka James.]