Beaver County, Pennsylvania

Beaver County
County
Beaver County Courthouse
Flag Seal Logo
Motto(s):  Divided by its Rivers, United by its People [1]
Location within the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania's location within the U.S.
Coordinates: 40°41′N80°21′W / 40.69°N 80.35°W / 40.69; -80.35
Country	United States
State	Pennsylvania
Founded	March 12, 1800
Named for	Beaver River
Seat	Beaver
Largest city	Aliquippa
Area
• Total	444 sq mi (1,150 km2)
• Land	435 sq mi (1,130 km2)
• Water	9.3 sq mi (24 km2)  2.1%
Population  (2020)
• Total	168,215
• Density	387/sq mi (149/km2)
Time zone	UTC−5 (Eastern)
• Summer (DST)	UTC−4 (EDT)
Congressional district	17th
Website	www.beavercountypa.gov
Pennsylvania Historical Marker
Designated	July 5, 1982 [2]

Beaver County is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 census, the population was 168,215. ^[3] Its county seat is Beaver, and its largest city is Aliquippa. ^[4]

Beaver County is part of the Pittsburgh, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area.

History

Beaver County was created on March 12, 1800, from parts of Allegheny and Washington counties. ^[5] It took its name from the Beaver River. ^[6]

Original township in 1800

The original townships at the date of the erection of Beaver County (1800) were North Beaver, east and west of the Big Beaver Creek; South Beaver, west of the Big Beaver; and Sewickley, east of the Big Beaver—all north of the Ohio River; and Hanover, First Moon, and Second Moon, south of the Ohio. ^[7]

Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 444 square miles (1,150 km²), of which 435 square miles (1,130 km²) is land and 9.3 square miles (24 km²) (2.1%) is water. ^[8] It has a humid continental climate (Dfa/Dfb) and average monthly temperatures in the Beaver/Rochester vicinity range from 29.4 °F in January to 73.2 °F in July. ^[9]

Bodies of water

• The Ohio River flows north through Beaver County from a point near Ambridge, then turns west near Beaver and on to the Ohio and West Virginia borders. It divides the southern third of the county from the northern two-thirds.
• The Beaver River flows south from Lawrence County entering Beaver County near Koppel and continuing south to its confluence with the Ohio near Beaver.

Adjacent counties

• Lawrence County (north)
• Butler County (east)
• Allegheny County (southeast)
• Washington County (south)
• Hancock County, West Virginia (west)
• Columbiana County, Ohio (west)

Protected areas

• Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuge (part)
• Raccoon Creek State Park, a Pennsylvania state park
• Bradys Run Park
• Brush Creek Park
• Old Economy Park

Demographics

Historical population

Census	Pop.	Note	%±
1800	5,776		—
1810	12,168		110.7%
1820	15,340		26.1%
1830	24,183		57.6%
1840	29,368		21.4%
1850	26,689		−9.1%
1860	29,140		9.2%
1870	36,148		24.0%
1880	39,605		9.6%
1890	50,077		26.4%
1900	56,432		12.7%
1910	78,253		38.7%
1920	111,621		42.6%
1930	149,062		33.5%
1940	156,754		5.2%
1950	175,192		11.8%
1960	206,948		18.1%
1970	208,418		0.7%
1980	204,441		−1.9%
1990	186,093		−9.0%
2000	181,412		−2.5%
2010	170,539		−6.0%
2020	168,215		−1.4%
2022 (est.)	165,677		−1.5%
[10]

As of the census ^[11] of 2000, there were 181,412 people, 72,576 households, and 50,512 families residing in the county. The population density was 418 inhabitants per square mile (161/km²). There were 77,765 housing units at an average density of 179 units per square mile (69/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 92.55% White, 5.96% Black or African American, 0.10% Native American, 0.25% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.20% from other races, and 0.92% from two or more races. 0.72% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 23.0% were of German, 17.4% Italian, 9.9% Irish, 6.5% English, 6.4% Polish and 5.8% American ancestry.

There were 72,576 households, out of which 28.60% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.50% were married couples living together, 11.40% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.40% were non-families. Of all households 26.90% were made up of individuals, and 13.10% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.44 and the average family size was 2.96.

In the county, the age distribution of the population shows 22.60% under the age of 18, 7.40% from 18 to 24, 27.30% from 25 to 44, 24.20% from 45 to 64, and 18.40% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 91.90 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.20 males.

2020 census

Beaver County Racial Composition ^[12]

Race	Num.	Perc.
White (NH)	143,881	85.53%
Black or African American (NH)	11,069	6.6%
Native American (NH)	195	0.12%
Asian (NH)	1,022	0.61%
Pacific Islander (NH)	53	0.03%
Other/Mixed (NH)	8,384	5%
Hispanic or Latino	3,611	2.15%

Government and politics

2020 Presidential Election by Township and City
Biden:     50–60%     60–70%
Trump:     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%

United States presidential election results for Beaver County, Pennsylvania ^[13]

Year	Republican		Democratic		Third party
	No.	%	No.	%	No.	%
2020	54,759	58.01%	38,122	40.38%	1,516	1.61%
2016	48,167	57.03%	32,531	38.52%	3,764	4.46%
2012	42,344	52.41%	37,055	45.86%	1,394	1.73%
2008	42,895	50.45%	40,499	47.63%	1,638	1.93%
2004	39,916	48.36%	42,146	51.06%	481	0.58%
2000	32,491	44.12%	38,925	52.85%	2,233	3.03%
1996	26,048	35.07%	39,578	53.28%	8,653	11.65%
1992	21,361	25.94%	44,877	54.50%	16,102	19.56%
1988	25,764	33.69%	50,327	65.81%	378	0.49%
1984	32,052	36.79%	54,765	62.86%	300	0.34%
1980	30,496	38.23%	43,955	55.11%	5,314	6.66%
1976	33,593	41.40%	46,117	56.83%	1,440	1.77%
1972	43,637	56.42%	31,570	40.82%	2,130	2.75%
1968	28,264	34.46%	45,396	55.34%	8,368	10.20%
1964	23,174	27.59%	60,492	72.02%	327	0.39%
1960	36,796	43.71%	47,182	56.04%	212	0.25%
1956	38,263	51.21%	36,373	48.68%	79	0.11%
1952	31,700	45.18%	38,136	54.35%	334	0.48%
1948	22,324	43.83%	26,629	52.28%	1,983	3.89%
1944	23,555	41.57%	32,743	57.79%	360	0.64%
1940	24,324	41.78%	33,609	57.73%	282	0.48%
1936	20,223	34.68%	37,205	63.80%	884	1.52%
1932	19,751	47.87%	19,805	48.00%	1,704	4.13%
1928	27,949	69.50%	11,868	29.51%	400	0.99%
1924	16,768	64.14%	3,220	12.32%	6,153	23.54%
1920	11,691	62.90%	4,771	25.67%	2,124	11.43%
1916	6,864	48.67%	5,805	41.16%	1,434	10.17%
1912	2,759	21.89%	3,037	24.10%	6,806	54.01%
1908	7,008	55.95%	4,200	33.53%	1,318	10.52%
1904	7,122	68.88%	2,342	22.65%	876	8.47%
1900	6,759	60.11%	4,076	36.25%	409	3.64%
1896	6,842	59.95%	4,322	37.87%	248	2.17%
1892	4,890	52.04%	3,822	40.68%	684	7.28%
1888	5,552	58.23%	3,706	38.87%	276	2.89%
1884	5,075	56.51%	3,546	39.48%	360	4.01%
1880	4,700	56.40%	3,498	41.97%	136	1.63%

Voter registration

In November 2008, there were 118,269 registered voters in Beaver County. ^[14]

• Democratic: 70,819 (59.88%)
• Republican: 36,239 (30.64%)
• Other parties/non-partisan: 11,211 (9.48%)

By April 2016, there were 109,091 registered voters, a decrease of 7.7% since 2008.

The county is divided into 129 precincts. ^[15]

• Democratic: 58,828 (53.93%)
• Republican: 38,015 (34.85%)
• Other parties/non-partisan: 12,248 (11.23%)

As of January 8, 2024, there were 111,767 registered voters in Beaver county. Republicans hold a plurality of voters by a margin of just 190 voters (less than 1% of the total registered), after overtaking Dems at the end of December 2023. There were 48,229 registered Republicans, 48,039 registered Democrats, 10,390 registered non-affiliated voters and 5,109 voters registered to other parties. ^[16]

Voter registration and party enrollment
Party		Number of voters	Percentage
	Republican	48,229	43.15%
	Democratic	48,039	42.98%
	Independent	10,390	9.30%
	Third Party	5,109	4.57%
Total		111,767	100%

Chart of Voter Registration

   Republican (43.15%)

   Democratic (42.98%)

   Independent (9.30%)

   Third Party (4.57%)

Political history

Beaver County used to be a Democratic stronghold, and still has a slight Democratic edge in registration. In 2015, however, the GOP took majority status in the Commissioners' Office for the first time since 1955. In 2004, Democrat John Kerry won Beaver County over Republican George Bush 51% to 48%. In 2008, Republican John McCain defeated Democrat Barack Obama 50% to 47%, becoming the first Republican to win there since 1972 and only the third since 1928. Mitt Romney and Donald Trump (twice) carried the county in the next three elections. In 2010, Republican Governor Tom Corbett and Republican Senator Pat Toomey both carried Beaver in their successful statewide bids, and Toomey won the county again in 2016. However, Democrats have still seen recent success in Beaver County in non-presidential races, with Democrats often being competitive in the county in Senate and gubernatorial elections. Beaver County voted for Bob Casey Jr. in his reelection bid in 2012 50% to 47%, and again voted to re-elect Casey in 2018, as well as Democrat Tom Wolf.

In the most recent election cycle (2022), Democratic gubernatorial candidate Josh Shapiro defeated Republican Doug Mastriano in Beaver County. However, Shapiro was the only Democrat in this cycle to carry Beaver County.

County commissioners

Commissioner [17]	Party	Title
Daniel C. Camp III [18]	Republican	Chairman
Tony Amadio [19]	Democratic
Jack Manning [20]	Republican

County officials

Office	Official	Party
Clerk of Courts	Judy R. Enslen [21]	Democratic
Controller	Maria Longo [22]	Republican
Coroner	David Gabauer	Republican
District Attorney	Nathan Bible	Democratic
Prothonotary	Jodi Janicki-Jones [23]	Republican
Recorder of Deeds	Ronald Alberti [24]	Republican
Register of Wills	Tracey Antoline Patton [25]	Democratic
Sheriff	Tony Guy	Republican
Treasurer	Sandie Egley [26]	Republican

State representatives

District	Representative	Party
8	Aaron Bernstine	Republican
14	Jim Marshall	Republican
15	Josh Kail	Republican
16	Robert Matzie	Democratic

State senators

District	Senator	Party
46	Camera Bartolotta	Republican
47	Elder Vogel	Republican

United States House of Representatives

District	Representative	Party
17	Chris Deluzio	Democratic

United States Senate

Senator	Party
Bob Casey Jr.	Democratic
John Fetterman	Democratic

Recreation

Beaver County offers many shops and places to eat. It is home to the Beaver Valley Mall in Center Township, which has shops and restaurants.

Near Koppel there is Buttermilk Falls, a naturally occurring waterfall. ^[27] In Brighton Township there is Brady's Run Park. ^[28] Racoon Creek State Park is one of Pennsylvania's largest and most visited state parks.^{[ citation needed ]} The park encompasses 7,572 acres (3,064 ha) and features the 101 acres (41 ha) Raccoon Lake. Additionally, there are many riverfront parks throughout the county. The North Country National Scenic Trail (NCT) passes through the county's northern end. The NCT has an 11-mile point-to-point off-road section near Darlington to the Ohio state line and a 2.5 mile off-road section near New Galilee and Enon Valley, Pennsylvania. ^[29]

Transportation

Major roads and highways

• I-76  / Penna Turnpike
• I-376
• US 30  / Lincoln Highway
• PA 18
• PA 51
• PA 65
• PA 68
• PA 151
• PA 168
• PA 251
• PA 288
• PA 351
• PA 551
• PA 588
• PA 989

Public transit

Beaver County Transit Authority

Airports

• Beaver County Airport
• Zelienople Municipal Airport

Education

Colleges and universities

• Geneva College
• Penn State Beaver Campus
• Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry

Community, junior, and technical colleges

• Community College of Beaver County

Map of Beaver County, Pennsylvania public school districts. Note that two districts on this map, Monaca School District and Center Area School District, merged in 2009 to form the Central Valley School District.

Public school districts

• Aliquippa School District
• Ambridge Area School District
• Beaver Area School District
• Big Beaver Falls Area School District
• Blackhawk School District (part)
• Central Valley School District
• Freedom Area School District
• Hopewell Area School District
• Midland Borough School District
• New Brighton Area School District
• Riverside Beaver County School District
• Rochester Area School District
• South Side Area School District
• Western Beaver County School District

High schools

• Aliquippa High School
• Ambridge Area High School
• Beaver Area High School
• Beaver County Christian High School
• Beaver Falls High School
• Big Beaver Area High School
• Blackhawk High School
• Central Valley High School
• Freedom Area High School
• Hopewell High School
• Lincoln Park Performing Arts Charter School
• New Brighton High School
• Quigley Catholic High School
• Riverside High School
• Rochester Area High School
• South Side Beaver High School
• Western Beaver High School

Charter schools

As reported by the Pennsylvania Department of Education – EdNA, as of April 2010.

• Baden Academy Charter School (grades K–6) ^[30]
• Lincoln Park Performing Arts Charter School (grades 7–12)
• Midland Innovation + Technology Charter School (grades 9-12)

Private schools

As reported by the Pennsylvania Department of Education – EdNA, as of April 2010.

• Agapeland Children Garden – Beaver
• Beaver County Christian School -Upper – Beaver Falls
• Beaver Co Christian -West Park Elementary – Beaver Falls
• Bethel Christian School – Aliquippa
• Deliverance Temple Ministries ROOTS Inc Christian Academy – Aliquippa
• Hope Christian Academy – Aliquippa
• North Hills Christian School – Baden
• Our Lady of Fatima School – Aliquippa
• Pleasant Hill Wesleyan Academy – Hookstown
• Quigley Catholic High School – Baden
• St John the Baptist School – Monaca
• St Monica Catholic Academy – Beaver Falls
• Sts Peter & Paul School – Beaver
• Sylvania Hills Christian – Rochester

Former school districts

In 2009, Center Area School District and Monaca School District merged to form Central Valley School District.

Communities

Map of Beaver County, Pennsylvania with municipal labels showing cities and boroughs (red), townships (white), and census-designated places (blue)

Under Pennsylvania law, there are four types of incorporated municipalities: cities, boroughs, townships, and, in at most two cases, towns. The following cities, boroughs and townships are in Beaver County:

Cities

• Aliquippa
• Beaver Falls

Boroughs

• Ambridge
• Baden
• Beaver (county seat)
• Big Beaver
• Bridgewater
• Conway
• Darlington
• East Rochester
• Eastvale
• Economy
• Ellwood City (mostly in Lawrence County)
• Fallston
• Frankfort Springs
• Freedom
• Georgetown
• Glasgow
• Homewood
• Hookstown
• Industry
• Koppel
• Midland
• Monaca
• New Brighton
• New Galilee
• Ohioville
• Patterson Heights
• Rochester
• Shippingport
• South Heights
• West Mayfield

Townships

• Brighton
• Center
• Chippewa
• Darlington
• Daugherty
• First Moon (extinct)
• Franklin
• Greene
• Hanover
• Harmony
• Hopewell
• Independence
• Marion
• Moon (extinct)
• New Sewickley
• North Sewickley
• Patterson
• Potter
• Pulaski
• Raccoon
• Rochester
• Second Moon (extinct)
• Sewickley (extinct)
• South Beaver
• Vanport
• White

Census-designated places

• Frisco
• Hazen

Unincorporated communities

• Byersdale
• Cannelton
• Fombell
• Gringo
• Harshaville
• Kobuta
• West Aliquippa

Former community

• Borough Township, established in 1804 from the small southeast corner of South Beaver Township. In 1970, it was renamed Vanport Township. ^[31]

Population ranking

The population ranking of the following table is based on the 2010 census of Beaver County. ^[32]

†county seat

Rank	City/town/etc.	Population (2010 Census)	Municipal type	Incorporated
1	Aliquippa	9,438	City	1928 (borough) 1987 (city)
2	Beaver Falls	8,987	City	1868 (borough) 1928 (city)
3	Economy	8,970	Borough	1957
4	Ellwood City (mostly in Lawrence County)	7,921	Borough
5	Ambridge	7,050	Borough	1905
6	New Brighton	6,025	Borough	1838
7	Monaca	5,737	Borough	1840
8	† Beaver	4,531	Borough	1802
9	Baden	4,135	Borough	1868
10	Rochester	3,657	Borough	1849
11	Ohioville	3,533	Borough	1860
12	Harmony Township	3,197	CDP and township	1851
13	Patterson Township	3,029	CDP and township	1845
14	Midland	2,635	Borough	1906
15	Conway	2,176	Borough	1902
16	Big Beaver	1,970	Borough	1858
17	Industry	1,835	Borough	1960
18	Freedom	1,569	Borough	1838
19	West Mayfield	1,239	Borough	1923
20	Koppel	762	Borough	1910
21	Bridgewater	704	Borough	1835
22	Patterson Heights	636	Borough	1899
23	East Rochester	567	Borough	1908
24	South Heights	475	Borough	1910
25	New Galilee	379	Borough	1854
26	Fallston	266	Borough	1829
27	Darlington	254	Borough	1820
28	Eastvale	225	Borough	1892
29	Shippingport	214	Borough	1910
30	Georgetown	174	Borough	1850
31	Hookstown	147	Borough	1843
32	Frankfort Springs	130	Borough	1844
33	Homewood	109	Borough	1910
34	Glasgow	60	Borough	1854

Notable people

See also: List of people from the Pittsburgh metropolitan area

• Sam Adams – early explorer of the American west
• Gust Avrakotos – CIA operative active in Operation Cyclone
• Julian Michael Carver – science fiction novelist known for his usage of dinosaurs in fiction ^[33]
• Jim Covert – former NFL offensive tackle for the Chicago Bears, inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2003
• Ed DeChellis – head men's basketball coach for The Naval Academy
• Mike Ditka – former NFL tight end for the Chicago Bears, Philadelphia Eagles and Dallas Cowboys, and head coach for the Chicago Bears and New Orleans Saints, inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1988 (as a tight end)
• Tony Dorsett – former NFL running back for the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos, inducted into both the Pro and College Football Hall of Fame in 1994
• Shane Douglas – born Troy Martin, professional wrestler, best known with Extreme Championship Wrestling, having also wrestled for World Championship Wrestling, Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, and (briefly) with the World Wrestling Federation. He is also a former teacher for Beaver Area High School ^[34]
• Terry Francona – former Major League Baseball first baseman and outfielder for the Montreal Expos, Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians and Milwaukee Brewers, and former manager for the Philadelphia Phillies and Boston Red Sox
• Sean Gilbert – former NFL defensive lineman for the Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams, Washington Redskins, Carolina Panthers and Oakland Raiders
• Donnie Iris – musician, former member of The Jaggerz and Wild Cherry, also notable for his solo performances
• Ty Law – former NFL cornerback for the New England Patriots, New York Jets, Kansas City Chiefs and Denver Broncos
• Joe Letteri – three-time Academy Award-winning visual imaging artist, and visual effects supervisor of the movie Avatar
• Henry Mancini – music composer, including "Moon River" and "The Pink Panther Theme", among many others
• "Pistol" Pete Maravich – former NBA guard for the Atlanta Hawks, New Orleans/Utah Jazz and Boston Celtics, inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1987
• Press Maravich – former NCAA Basketball coach
• Nate Martin – Entrepreneur and "Founding Father of Escape Rooms"
• Doc Medich – former Major League Baseball pitcher for the New York Yankees, Pittsburgh Pirates, Oakland Athletics, Seattle Mariners, New York Mets, Texas Rangers and Milwaukee Brewers
• Ryan "Archie" Miller – current NCAA Basketball coach for the Rhode Island Rams, and former NCAA Basketball coach for the Dayton Flyers and Indiana Hoosiers.
• Sean Miller – former NCAA Basketball coach for the Arizona Wildcats
• Joe Namath – former NFL and AFL quarterback for the New York Jets and Los Angeles Rams, inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1985
• Babe Parilli – former NFL and AFL quarterback for the Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders, Boston Patriots and New York Jets, former CFL quarterback for the Ottawa Rough Riders, and All-American quarterback for the University of Kentucky
• Paul Posluszny – NFL linebacker for the Jacksonville Jaguars
• Dan Radakovich – Athletics Director for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
• Darrelle Revis – NFL cornerback for the New York Jets
• Jesse Steinfeld – former Surgeon General of the United States
• Pete Suder – former Major League Baseball infielder for the Philadelphia Athletics/Kansas City Athletics
• Mark Vlasic – former NFL quarterback for the San Diego Chargers, Kansas City Chiefs and Tampa Bay Buccaneers
• William Ziegler – industrialist and co-founder of the Royal Baking Powder Company

See also

• List of Pennsylvania state historical markers in Beaver County
• National Register of Historic Places listings in Beaver County, Pennsylvania
• Ohio River Trail

References

1. https://www.beavercountypa.gov/ ^{[ bare URL ]}
2. "PHMC Historical Markers Search". Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Archived from the original (Searchable database) on March 21, 2016. Retrieved January 25, 2014.
3. "Census - Geography Profile: Beaver County, Pennsylvania". United States Census Bureau . Retrieved April 24, 2022.
4. "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Archived from the original on July 12, 2012. Retrieved June 7, 2011.
5. Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 4 vols. (Philadelphia: John Bioren, 1810), vol. 3, pages 421–422, Chapter MMCXIX, Section 1, "An Act to erect certain parts of Allegheny, Westmoreland, Washington and Lycoming counties, into separate counties," March 12, 1800, creation of Beaver County, digital images, Google Books (https://books.google.com  : July 22, 2018).
6. Hoover, Gladys L. (September 18, 1974). "County Got its Name From Stream". Beaver County Times. pp. C11. Retrieved April 28, 2015.
7. Joseph Henderson Bausman, History of Beaver County, Pennsylvania: And Its Centennial Celebration, 2 volumes (New York: Knickerbocker Press, 1904), vol. 2, pp. 863–864; digital images, Google Books (https://books.google.com  : accessed November 2, 2018).
8. "2010 Census Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. August 22, 2012. Retrieved March 4, 2015.
9. "PRISM Climate Group at Oregon State University".
10. "Census 2020".
11. "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau . Retrieved January 31, 2008.
12. "P2 HISPANIC OR LATINO, AND NOT HISPANIC OR LATINO BY RACE – 2020: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) – Beaver County, Pennsylvania".
13. Leip, David. "Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections". uselectionatlas.org. Retrieved November 20, 2018.
14. Running for Office Archived November 26, 2008, at the Wayback Machine . Dos.state.pa.us. Retrieved on July 23, 2013.
15. "2016 General Primary Results". Beaver County, Pennsylvania. May 10, 2016. Archived from the original on May 31, 2016. Retrieved May 23, 2016.
16. Pennsylvania Department of State (July 17, 2023). "Voter registration statistics by county" . Retrieved July 20, 2023.
17. "Board of Commissioners". www.beavercountypa.gov. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
18. "Board of Commissioners - Daniel C. Camp III". www.beavercountypa.gov. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
19. "Board of Commissioners - Tony Amadio". www.beavercountypa.gov. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
20. "Board of Commissioners - Jack Manning". www.beavercountypa.gov. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
21. "Welcome to the Office of the Clerk of Courts". www.beavercountypa.gov/departments. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
22. "Welcome to the Office of the Controller". www.beavercountypa.gov/departments. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
23. "Welcome to the Prothonotary's Office". www.beavercountypa.gov/departments. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
24. "Welcome to the Recorder of Deeds". www.beavercountypa.gov/departments. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
25. "Welcome to the Register of Wills/Clerk of Orphans Court". www.beavercountypa.gov/departments. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
26. "Welcome to the Treasurer's Office". www.beavercountypa.gov/departments. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
27. Buttermilk Falls
28. "Brady's Run Park".
29. "North Country National Scenic Trail map". North Country Trail Association. Retrieved May 1, 2023.
30. "Baden Academy Charter School". badenacademy.org. Retrieved November 20, 2018.
31. "History of Beaver County | Beaver County Government". Archived from the original on November 20, 2014. Retrieved December 19, 2014.
32. "2010 U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau . Retrieved February 13, 2016.
33. Kelly, Joey. "Page Turners: Profiles of Beaver Valley authors". The Times. Retrieved March 31, 2020.
34. Simonich, Milan. "The good life of a bad guy". Post Gazette. Retrieved October 6, 2022.

External links

• Beaver County website
• Beaver County history

40°41′N80°21′W / 40.69°N 80.35°W / 40.69; -80.35