Butler County, Pennsylvania

Butler County
County
Butler County Courthouse in Butler, Pennsylvania
Flag Seal
Location within the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania's location within the U.S.
Coordinates: 40°55′N79°55′W / 40.91°N 79.91°W / 40.91; -79.91
Country	United States
State	Pennsylvania
Founded	March 12, 1800
Named for	Richard Butler
Seat	Butler
Largest township	Cranberry Township
Area
• Total	795 sq mi (2,060 km2)
• Land	789 sq mi (2,040 km2)
• Water	6.1 sq mi (16 km2)  0.8%
Population  (2020)
• Total	193,763
• Density	246/sq mi (95/km2)
Time zone	UTC−5 (Eastern)
• Summer (DST)	UTC−4 (EDT)
Congressional district	16th
Website	www.co.butler.pa.us
Pennsylvania Historical Marker
Designated	June 11, 1982 [1]

Butler County is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 census, the population was 193,763. ^[2] Its county seat is Butler. ^[3] Butler County was created on March 12, 1800, from part of Allegheny County and named in honor of General Richard Butler, a hero of the American Revolution. The county is part of the Greater Pittsburgh region of the state. ^{[lower-alpha 1]}

History

Some famous inventions and discoveries were made in Butler County. Saxonburg was founded as a Prussian colony by John A. Roebling, a civil engineer, and his brother Carl. After farming for a time, Roebling returned to engineering, and invented his revolutionary "wire rope.", which he first produced at Saxonburg. He moved the operation to Trenton, New Jersey. He is best known for designing his most famous work, the Brooklyn Bridge, but designed and built numerous bridges in Pittsburgh and other cities as well.

At what is now known as Oil Creek, Butler County resident William Smith and Edwin Drake first proved oil could be tapped from underground for consistent supply.

The Jeep was developed in Butler County by American Bantam in 1941.

Famous politicians have lived in and traveled through Butler County. U.S. Senator Walter Lowrie, the only senator from Butler, built a home in 1828 that still stands behind the Butler County Courthouse. The house has been adapted for use by the Butler County Historical Society. Butler's highest-ranked federal official is William J. Perry, Secretary of Defense under President Bill Clinton from 1994 to 1997. He graduated from Butler High School in 1945.

George Washington passed through this area during the French and Indian War. In 1923, the funeral train of President Warren G. Harding passed through Butler County on its way to Washington D.C. John F. Kennedy spoke in front of the Butler County Courthouse during the 1960 United States presidential election. Hubert Humphrey also campaigned in Butler. In 2004, Vice President Dick Cheney spoke in Saxonburg to campaign for President George W. Bush in the 2004 United States presidential election. Donald Trump, while president, campaigned at the Butler County Airport in 2020.

On July 13, 2024, Butler County was the site of an assassination attempt of former President Donald Trump as he spoke at a campaign rally. Trump was shot in the ear and one spectator was killed. The shooter was also killed. ^[4] The next day, authorities named Thomas Matthew Crooks as the perpetrator. ^[5]

Bret Michaels, lead singer of the rock band Poison, was born here in 1963.

Geography

The downtown of Evans City

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 795 square miles (2,060 km²), of which 789 square miles (2,040 km²) is land and 6.1 square miles (16 km²) (0.8%) is water. ^[6] Butler County is one of the 423 counties served by the Appalachian Regional Commission, ^[7] and it is identified as part of the "Midlands" by Colin Woodard in his book American Nations: A History of the Eleven Rival Regional Cultures of North America . ^[8]

It is the location of Moraine State Park, with the 3,000-acre (12 km²) glacial lake, Lake Arthur. Lake Arthur is used for fishing and sailing, and the surrounding park is used for hiking and hunting.

The county has a humid continental climate (Dfa/Dfb) and average monthly temperatures in Butler borough range from 27.7 °F in January to 72.1 °F in July. ^[9]

Waterways

• Allegheny River (The river touches Butler County at its northeast and southeast corners. It is both a recreational and industrial waterway.)
• Connoquenessing Creek (recreational canoeing and kayaking)
• Lake Arthur at Moraine State Park (recreational boating, canoeing and kayaking)
• Slippery Rock Creek (recreational canoeing and kayaking)
• Little Connoquenessing Creek
• Bull Creek
• Muddy Creek
• Sullivan Run
• Semiconon Run
• Mulligan Run
• Bear Creek (Allegheny River tributary)

Adjacent counties

• Venango County (north)
• Clarion County (northeast)
• Armstrong County (east)
• Westmoreland County (southeast)
• Allegheny County (south)
• Beaver County (southwest)
• Lawrence County (west)
• Mercer County (northwest)

Demographics

Historical population

Census	Pop.	Note	%±
1800	3,916		—
1810	7,346		87.6%
1820	10,193		38.8%
1830	14,581		43.0%
1840	22,378		53.5%
1850	30,346		35.6%
1860	35,594		17.3%
1870	36,510		2.6%
1880	52,536		43.9%
1890	55,339		5.3%
1900	56,962		2.9%
1910	72,689		27.6%
1920	77,270		6.3%
1930	80,480		4.2%
1940	87,590		8.8%
1950	97,320		11.1%
1960	114,639		17.8%
1970	127,941		11.6%
1980	147,912		15.6%
1990	152,013		2.8%
2000	174,083		14.5%
2010	183,862		5.6%
2020	193,763		5.4%
U.S. Decennial Census [10] 1790-1960 [11] 1900-1990 [12] 1990-2000 [13] 2010-2019 [14]

As of the 2000 census, ^[15] there were 174,083 people, 65,862 households, and 46,827 families residing in the county. The population density was 221 inhabitants per square mile (85/km²). There were 69,868 housing units at an average density of 89 units per square mile (34/km²). The racial/ethnic makeup of the county is 96.5% White, 0.9% Black or African American, 0.09% Native American, 0.8% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.17% from other races, 0.7% from two or more races; and 0.9% Hispanic or Latino of any race. 39.0% German, 20.8% Irish, 13.1% Italian, 8.6% English, and 7.8% Polish. There were 65,862 households, out of which 32.90% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 59.80% were married couples living together, 8.10% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.90% were non-families. 24.20% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.40% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 3.04.

In the county, the population was spread out, with 24.60% under the age of 18, 8.80% from 18 to 24, 29.40% from 25 to 44, 23.00% from 45 to 64, and 14.30% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 95.40 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 91.80 males.

2020 census

Butler County racial composition ^[16]

Race	Num.	Perc.
White (NH)	178,081	92%
Black or African American (NH)	2,174	1.12%
Native American (NH)	154	0.08%
Asian (NH)	2,792	1.44%
Pacific Islander (NH)	36	0.02%
Other/mixed (NH)	6,861	3.54%
Hispanic or Latino	3,665	1.9%

Law and government

United States presidential election results for Butler County, Pennsylvania ^[17]

Year	Republican		Democratic		Third party(ies)
	No.	%	No.	%	No.	%
2020	74,359	65.42%	37,508	33.00%	1,796	1.58%
2016	64,428	65.71%	28,584	29.15%	5,032	5.13%
2012	59,761	66.62%	28,550	31.83%	1,388	1.55%
2008	57,074	62.88%	32,260	35.54%	1,427	1.57%
2004	54,959	64.34%	30,090	35.22%	376	0.44%
2000	44,009	62.12%	25,037	35.34%	1,803	2.54%
1996	32,038	52.88%	21,990	36.29%	6,563	10.83%
1992	23,656	38.70%	22,303	36.48%	15,171	24.82%
1988	27,777	54.82%	22,341	44.09%	549	1.08%
1984	31,676	55.94%	24,735	43.68%	215	0.38%
1980	28,821	54.70%	19,711	37.41%	4,157	7.89%
1976	26,366	52.52%	22,611	45.04%	1,221	2.43%
1972	29,665	65.09%	14,695	32.24%	1,214	2.66%
1968	21,618	47.73%	19,415	42.87%	4,258	9.40%
1964	17,360	38.82%	27,267	60.97%	95	0.21%
1960	28,348	61.22%	17,805	38.45%	152	0.33%
1956	26,238	65.61%	13,672	34.19%	79	0.20%
1952	25,243	61.99%	15,295	37.56%	185	0.45%
1948	17,449	62.94%	9,818	35.41%	457	1.65%
1944	19,341	60.55%	12,377	38.75%	226	0.71%
1940	19,450	58.17%	13,875	41.49%	114	0.34%
1936	16,772	50.35%	16,008	48.06%	529	1.59%
1932	11,543	54.77%	8,717	41.36%	815	3.87%
1928	19,880	75.51%	6,283	23.87%	164	0.62%
1924	13,113	69.45%	3,462	18.34%	2,305	12.21%
1920	10,467	66.87%	3,829	24.46%	1,357	8.67%
1916	5,458	47.18%	4,544	39.28%	1,566	13.54%
1912	1,273	11.35%	4,022	35.86%	5,920	52.79%
1908	6,584	54.15%	4,698	38.64%	877	7.21%
1904	6,596	63.43%	3,187	30.65%	616	5.92%
1900	6,303	55.85%	4,465	39.57%	517	4.58%
1896	6,821	55.42%	5,127	41.66%	360	2.92%
1892	5,019	50.17%	4,161	41.59%	824	8.24%
1888	5,358	53.84%	3,986	40.06%	607	6.10%
1884	5,217	52.43%	4,236	42.57%	497	4.99%
1880	5,269	50.96%	4,678	45.24%	393	3.80%

Elected county officials

• Commissioner Leslie Osche (chairman), Republican
• Commissioner Kim Geyer, Republican
• Commissioner Kevin Boozel, Democratic
• District Attorney: Richard Goldinger, Republican
• Controller: Ben Holland, Republican
• Treasurer: Diane Marburger, Republican
• Prothonotary: Kelly Ferrari, Republican
• Clerk of Courts: Lisa Lotz, Republican
• Sheriff: Michael Slupe, Republican
• Recorder of Deeds: Michele Mustello, Republican
• Register of Wills: Sara Edwards, Republican

County judges

• Dr. S. Michael Yeager (President Judge)
• Timothy McCune
• Kelly Streib
• Joseph Kubit
• Maura Palumbi
• William Shaffer (Senior Judge)
• William Robinson, Jr.

District judges

• Kevin P. O'Donnell
• Joseph Nash
• Lewis Stoughton
• Sue Elaine Haggerty
• Kevin Flaherty
• B.T. Fullerton
• Amy Marcinkiewicz

State senate

• Scott Hutchinson, Republican, Pennsylvania's 21st Senatorial District
• Elder Vogel, Republican, Pennsylvania's 47th Senatorial District

State House of Representatives

• Tim Bonner, Republican, Pennsylvania's 8th Representative District
• Aaron Bernstine, Republican, Pennsylvania's 10th Representative District at PA House
• Marci Mustello, Republican, Pennsylvania's 11th Representative District
• Stephenie Scialabba, Republican, Pennsylvania's 12th Representative District

United States House of Representatives

• Mike Kelly, Republican, Pennsylvania's 16th congressional district

United States Senate

• John Fetterman, Democrat
• Bob Casey, Democrat

Politics

Butler County has long been one of the most consistently Republican counties in Pennsylvania and the nation.^{[ citation needed ]} The last Democratic presidential candidate to win it was Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964, when he won a national landslide and carried all but four counties in the state; indeed, Johnson is the only Democratic presidential candidate to carry this county in over a century. In 2000, Republican George W. Bush received 62% of the vote, while Democrat Al Gore received 35%. In 2004, the county was carried by Bush's 64% to Democrat John Kerry's 35%. In 2008, the county was carried by Republican John McCain's 63% to Democrat Barack Obama's 35%. Since 2008, Butler County has continually given Republican nominees support in the mid-60s, with both Mitt Romney and Donald Trump receiving around 66% of the vote in 2012, 2016, and 2020.

In 2024, by political party, almost 80,000 residents registered as Republican, almost 40,000 registered as Democratic, and about 20,000 are not Democratic nor Republican. The New York Times described the county as being politically conservative. ^[18]

Voter registration

Chart of Voter Registration

   Republican (57.22%)

   Democratic (28.19%)

   Independent (10.58%)

   Other Parties (4.00%)

As of September 30, 2024, there are 142,305 registered voters in Butler County. ^[19]

• Republican: 81,434 (57.22%)
• Democratic: 40,113 (28.19%)
• Independent: 15,061 (10.58%)
• Third Party: 5,697 (4.00%)

Education

Map of Butler County, Pennsylvania Public School Districts

Colleges and universities

• Butler County Community College's Homepage
• Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania's Homepage

Technical schools

• Butler County Vo-Tech at bcvt.tec.pa.us

Public school districts

K-12 school districts include: ^[20]

• Allegheny-Clarion Valley School District (part)
• Butler Area School District
• Freeport Area School District (part)
• Karns City Area School District (part)
• Knoch School District (formerly the South Butler County School District)
• Mars Area School District
• Moniteau School District
• Seneca Valley School District
• Slippery Rock Area School District

As of 2024, several area school districts, as a tradition, gave school holidays when the deer hunting season began. ^[18]

Public libraries

The Butler County Federated Library System (additionally known as the Library System of Butler County) includes the ten listed libraries. Each library is managed by its own Board of Directors. The majority of the funding for these libraries comes from state grants, user fines and donations with additional financial contributions from Butler County. ^[21] The first Butler library originated in 1894 with the Literary Society of Butler ^[22] in what is now known as the Little Red Schoolhouse. ^[23] The Butler Area Public Library, built in 1921, was the last Carnegie library built in Pennsylvania. In the intervening 27 years the library was independently operated. ^[22] From 1921 to 1941 the library quadrupled the number of patrons served. ^[24] In 1987 the County Commissioners, through a resolution, founded the Butler County Federated Library System.

• Butler Area Public Library
• Chicora Community Library
• Cranberry Public Library
• Evans City Public Library
• Mars Area Public Library
• North Trails Public Library
• Prospect Community Library
• Slippery Rock Community Library
• South Butler Community Library
• Zelienople Area Public Library

Media

• Butler Eagle daily newspaper
• WBUT-AM
• WISR-AM
• WLER-FM

Recreation

Parks

There are two Pennsylvania state parks in Butler County.

• Jennings Environmental Education Center is the home of the only protected relict prairie in Pennsylvania.
• Moraine State Park The gently rolling hills, lush forests and sparkling waters disguise a land that has endured the effects of continental glaciers and massive mineral extraction. Each year over one million people visit the 16,725-acre (67.68 km²) park, yet never realize that many people helped restore the park from prior coal mining and oil and gas drilling practices. Today, the park is an outstanding example of environmental engineering achievement. During the third great ice advance about 140,000 years ago, a continental glacier dammed area creeks making three glacial lakes. To the north, Slippery Rock Creek filled giant Lake Edmund. To the southeast, extinct McConnells Run filled tiny Lake Prouty. In the middle, Muddy Creek filled the medium-sized Lake Watts.

Before the glacier dam, Slippery Rock and Muddy creeks flowed north while extinct McConnells Run flowed south. The glacier dammed Lake Prouty on the edge of the drainage divide. Eventually Lake Pouty spilled over and rushed to the south, carving Slippery Rock Creek Gorge. Lakes Watts and Edmund drained into the gorge, digging it deeper and making Slippery Rock and Muddy creeks flow south. Areas of the 400-foot (120 m) deep Slippery Rock Gorge may be seen at nearby McConnells Mill State Park.

The glacier created a landscape of rolling hills topped with hardwood trees and swamps in the valley bottoms. Moraines containing gravel, sand and clay were draped upon the landscape and silt was left on the extinct lake bottoms. Reference to: http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/stateParks/parks/moraine/moraine_history.aspx

Trails

• Butler-Freeport Trail- The trail is a rail trail that connects the city of Butler with the borough of Freeport.
• North Country Trail- The trail passes through Jennings Environmental Education Center and Moraine State Park, as well as several State Game Lands.
• Washington's Trail- A regional scenic byway road trail that roughly follows the route George Washington and Christopher Gist took on the Venango Path from the Forks of the Ohio to Fort Le Boeuf in 1753.
• There is also a trail in Slippery Rock Township that connects with McConnells Mill State Park in Lawrence County.

Transportation

Airports

• Butler County Airport
• Butler Farm Show Airport
• Lakehill Airport

Major roads and highways

• I-76  / Penna Turnpike
• I-79
• I-80
• US 19
• US 422
• PA 8
• PA 28
• PA 38
• PA 58
• PA 68
• PA 108
• PA 138
• PA 173
• PA 228
• PA 258
• PA 268
• PA 288
• PA 308
• PA 356
• PA 488
• PA 528
• PA 588

Transit

• Butler Transit Authority

Communities

Map of Butler 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 located in Butler County:

City

• Butler (county seat)

Boroughs

• Bruin
• Callery
• Cherry Valley
• Chicora
• Connoquenessing
• East Butler
• Eau Claire
• Evans City
• Fairview
• Harmony
• Harrisville
• Karns City
• Mars
• Petrolia
• Portersville
• Prospect
• Saxonburg
• Seven Fields
• Slippery Rock
• Valencia
• West Liberty
• West Sunbury
• Zelienople

Townships

• Adams
• Allegheny
• Brady
• Buffalo
• Butler
• Center
• Cherry
• Clay
• Clearfield
• Clinton
• Concord
• Connoquenessing
• Cranberry
• Donegal
• Fairview
• Forward
• Franklin
• Jackson
• Jefferson
• Lancaster
• Marion
• Mercer
• Middlesex
• Muddy Creek
• Oakland
• Parker
• Penn
• Slippery Rock
• Summit
• Venango
• Washington
• Winfield
• Worth

Census-designated places

Census-designated places are geographical areas designated by the U.S. Census Bureau for the purposes of compiling demographic data. They are not actual jurisdictions under Pennsylvania law. Other unincorporated communities, such as villages, may be listed here as well.

• Homeacre-Lyndora
• Lake Arthur Estates
• Meadowood
• Meridian
• Nixon
• Oak Hills
• Shanor-Northvue
• Slippery Rock University
• Unionville

Unincorporated communities

Several of these communities, most notably Renfrew, Lyndora, Herman, Sarver, Cabot, Boyers, and Forestville, have post offices and zip codes, but aren't officially incorporated under Pennsylvania law, and exist entirely within townships.

• Boyers
• Branchton
• Bredinville
• Cabot
• Eidenau
• Fernway
• Forestville
• Fox Run
• Glade Mills
• Greece City
• Herman
• Hilliards
• Hooker
• Lyndora
• Meridian
• Mt Chestnut
• Muddy Creek Flats
• Murrinsville
• Renfrew
• Sarver
• Unionville
• Wahlville
• Watters

Population ranking

The population ranking of the following table is based on the 2010 census of Butler County. ^[25]

†county seat

Rank	City/town/etc.	Municipal type	Population (2010 census)
1	† Butler	City	13,757
2	Fernway (former CDP)	CDP	12,414
3	Homeacre-Lyndora	CDP	6,906
4	Shanor-Northvue	CDP	5,051
5	Meridian	CDP	3,881
6	Zelienople	Borough	3,812
7	Slippery Rock	Borough	3,625
8	Fox Run (former CDP)	CDP	3,282
9	Seven Fields	Borough	2,887
10	Meadowood	CDP	2,693
11	Oak Hills	CDP	2,333
12	Slippery Rock University	CDP	1,898
13	Evans City	Borough	1,833
14	Mars	Borough	1,699
15	Saxonburg	Borough	1,525
16	Nixon	CDP	1,373
17	Prospect	Borough	1,169
18	Chicora	Borough	1,043
19	Unionville	CDP	962
20	Harrisville	Borough	897
21	Harmony	Borough	890
22	East Butler	Borough	732
23	Lake Arthur Estates	CDP	594
24	Valencia	Borough	551
25	Connoquenessing	Borough	528
26	Bruin	Borough	524
27	Callery	Borough	394
28	West Liberty	Borough	343
29	Eau Claire	Borough	316
30	Portersville	Borough	235
31	Petrolia	Borough	212
32	Karns City	Borough	209
33	Fairview	Borough	198
34	West Sunbury	Borough	192
35	Cherry Valley	Borough	66

In popular culture

See also: List of films shot in Pittsburgh

Butler County has often been used as a setting for films shot in the North Pittsburgh area. Such films include:

• Night of the Living Dead (1968)
• The Crazies (1973)
• The Prince of Pennsylvania (1988)
• Iron Maze (1991)
• Kingpin (1996)
• The Haunting Hour Volume One: Don't Think About It (2007)
• Homecoming (2008)
• Staunton Hill (2008)
• The Road (2008)
• I Am Number Four (2011) ^[26]
• Death from Above (2011) ^[27]
• The Avengers (2012) ^[28]
• A Separate Life (2012) ^[29]
• Foxcatcher (2013)

Films set in Butler County, but not necessarily filmed there.

• Mrs. Soffel (1984)
• Night of the Living Dead (1990)
• Snow Angels (2008)

Novels set in Butler County.

Benjamin's Field, a trilogy by local author J. J. Knights ^[30]

The Pennsic War, an annual medieval camping event by the Society for Creative Anachronism, is fought in Butler County. Its site becomes the fourth most populous place in the county for a few weeks each year.

See also

• National Register of Historic Places listings in Butler County, Pennsylvania

References

1. Includes Allegheny, Washington, Butler, Beaver, Lawrence and Armstrong Counties

1. "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.
2. "Census - Geography Profile: Butler County, Pennsylvania". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved April 24, 2022.
3. "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Archived from the original on May 31, 2011. Retrieved June 7, 2011.
4. Faheid, Tori B. Powell, Shania Shelton, Matt Meyer, Isabelle D'Antonio, Emma Tucker, Jessie Yeung, Dalia (July 13, 2024). "Live updates: Trump injured in shooting at Pennsylvania rally that left at least 1 dead | CNN Politics". CNN. Retrieved July 14, 2024.
5. Adler, Nils. "Bomb-making materials found in car of Trump rally shooting suspect: Reports". Al Jazeera. Retrieved July 14, 2024.
6. "2010 Census Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. August 22, 2012. Retrieved March 5, 2015.
7. "About the Appalachian Region". Appalachian Regional Commission. Retrieved June 23, 2024.
8. Woodard, Colin. "The Maps That Show That City vs. Country Is Not Our Political Fault Line". New York Times. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
9. "PRISM Climate Group at Oregon State University".
10. "U.S. Decennial Census". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved March 5, 2015.
11. "Historical Census Browser". University of Virginia Library. Retrieved March 5, 2015.
12. Forstall, Richard L., ed. (March 24, 1995). "Population of Counties by Decennial Census: 1900 to 1990". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved March 5, 2015.
13. "Census 2000 PHC-T-4. Ranking Tables for Counties: 1990 and 2000" (PDF). United States Census Bureau. April 2, 2001. Archived (PDF) from the original on October 9, 2022. Retrieved March 5, 2015.
14. "State & County QuickFacts". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on June 6, 2011. Retrieved November 16, 2013.
15. "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau . Retrieved January 31, 2008.
16. "P2 HISPANIC OR LATINO, AND NOT HISPANIC OR LATINO BY RACE – 2020: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) – Butler County, Pennsylvania".
17. Leip, David. "Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections". uselectionatlas.org. Retrieved November 21, 2018.
18. Smialek, Jeanna; Gebeloff, Robert (July 13, 2024). "Butler Is a Republican Stronghold". The New York Times . New York City . Retrieved July 13, 2024.
19. Pennsylvania Department of State (February 5, 2024). "Voter registration statistics by county". dos.pa.gov. Retrieved February 7, 2024.
20. "2020 CENSUS - SCHOOL DISTRICT REFERENCE MAP: Butler County, PA" (PDF). U.S. Census Bureau . Retrieved July 15, 2024. - Text list
21. Holland, B. (December 31, 2017). County of Butler, Pennsylvania Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Year Ended December 31, 2017. Retrieved from www2.co.butler.pa.us › controller › Butler_CAFR_2017
22. Butler County Federated Library System. (2015). Butler Area Public Library. Retrieved from https://www.bcfls.org/butler-area-public-library
23. Butler County Historical Society. (2019). The Little Red Schoolhouse. Retrieved from https://butlerhistory.com/the-little-red-school-house/
24. Pennsylvania economy league Butler. (1941). The Pennsylvania economy league surveys the Butler public library. Butler, PA.
25. "2010 U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau . Retrieved May 25, 2015.
26. Keener, Craig (July 22, 2010). "Stone Church site of sci-fi film" Butler Eagle . Retrieved 2010-08-12.
27. Stonesifer, Jared (June 9, 2010). "Angle Action in Valencia" Butler Eagle . Retrieved 2010-06-12.
28. "'Avengers' headed this way". blogs.sites.post-gazette.com. Archived from the original on July 3, 2011. Retrieved January 11, 2022.
29. "'A Separate Life' Mars actress, director takes film to Cannes festival". Butler Eagle . May 26, 2011.
30. "Login - ButlerEagle.com". www.butlereagle.com. Retrieved March 20, 2018.

External links

• Butler County official website

40°55′N79°55′W / 40.91°N 79.91°W / 40.91; -79.91