search
Knox Mine Disaster

On January 22, 1959, twelve men died in a tragic accident at the River Slope Mine near this site. The mine had been illegally excavated beneath the Susquehanna River at the direction of the Knox Coal Company. When the force ...

photo_library
Scotts Run/The First Shack

Scotts Run By the 1930s 10,000 residents representing 28 nationalities and tied to the coal industry crowded the hillsides, victims of severe poverty brought on by a coal recession and Great Depression. "The Shack" and Scotts Run Settlement House brought ...

photo_library
The Fanny

First Capture of a Federal Vessel During the Civil War

Late in the afternoon of October 1st, 1861, the Confederate steamers Raleigh, Junaluska and Curlew engaged and seized the Union tug Fanny three miles west of here. Her ammunition and supplies, ...

photo_library
Robert Lee Frost

1874–1963.

This great poet was born in San Francisco, March 26, 1874. First child of William Prescott Frost Jr. and Isabelle Moodie Frost. He lived in seven houses here all east of Van Ness Avenue and North of Market Street. ...

photo_library
Sterling North

Sterling North, internationally known author of best seller Rascal and 31 other books, was born in the town of Albion on the shores of Lake Koshkonong in 1906. His father, David, attended the Albion Academy. Sterling graduated from Edgerton High ...

photo_library
M60A3 Tank

Pennsylvania Military Museum

No tank performed longer than the M60 series. First introduced in 1961, the M60 series, with its advanced weapon control and mighty engine, served under the administrations of nine U.S. Presidents. The brawny tank's thick armor eventually shielded ...

photo_library
The Newark Earthworks

The Newark Earthworks is truly one of the most magnificent prehistoric Indian sites in the eastern United States. Covering an area two miles square, it once was the largest earthworks complex in Ohio. the main components of the site are ...

photo_library
Liberty Ship Memorial

This scenic point of land overlooking Portland Harbor, where Bug Light Park stands today, was once home to a sprawling World War II Shipyard that covered 140 acres of land, including over 60 buildings, and had the capacity to build ...

photo_library
Harmonist Cemetery

Burial place of Harmonist Society, 1805-15. Graves were not marked. The stone wall was built in 1869, after the Harmonists had returned from Indiana and settled at "Old Economy," in Beaver County.

Marker is on Evans City Road (Pennsylvania Route 68) ...

photo_library
Goshen Baptist Church

Meeting House

Former Site of

Goshen Baptist Church

Meeting House

Erected 1809 – Chartered 1827

Relocated 1970

Marker is at the intersection of West Chester Pike and East Strasburg Road, on the left when traveling east on West Chester Pike.

...

photo_library
menu
more_vert