Anthony R. Kuser

Anthony Rudolph Kuser (May 12, 1862 – February 8, 1929) was a businessman and philanthropist who donated the land that makes up New Jersey's highest point and had the monument there built as a war memorial.

Along with his twin brother, John L. Kuser, he was the leading spirit in the purchase of the Trenton Street Railway Company.

[5][6] He served on the board of railroad assessors and was nominated for state senator from Mercer county, but refused to accept.

[1] In 1909, he financed the Kuser-William Beebe Expedition to study birds in Ceylon, India, Burma, the Malay States, Java, Borneo, China and Japan.

[7] In 1910, he purchased the High Point Inn from the estate of Charles St. John and proceeded to remodel it into his personal home although he rarely used it.

[19] After buying the property from subsequent owners in 1978, Los Incas was torn down by Robert W. Gottfried and replaced it with 10 demi-ones which sold for about $3 million each.