This is a list of the Pennsylvania state historical markers in Lycoming County.
This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC). The locations of the historical markers, as well as the latitude and longitude coordinates as provided by the PHMC's database, are included below when available. There are 30 historical markers located in Lycoming County. [1]
Marker title | Image | Date dedicated | Location | Marker type | Topics |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Antes Fort - PLAQUE | June 8, 1917 | PA44, 1 mi. E of Jersey Shore 41°11′56″N77°14′10″W / 41.1988°N 77.236°W | Plaque | American Revolution, Forts, Military, Native American | |
Blooming Grove Dunkard Meeting House - PLAQUE | August 1, 1931 | Meetinghouse, 2 miles E of Balls Mills, .7 mile S of PA 973 41°19′26″N77°00′15″W / 41.324°N 77.0042°W | Plaque | Buildings, Ethnic & Immigration, Religion | |
Bowman Field | July 29, 2000 | 1700 West Fourth St., Williamsport 41°14′30″N77°02′50″W / 41.2417°N 77.0471°W | Roadside | African American, Baseball, Sports | |
Capt. John Brady | May 28, 1947 | SR 2014 (old Pa. 147), .8 mile N of Muncy 41°13′06″N76°47′17″W / 41.2182°N 76.7881°W | Roadside | American Revolution, Military, Native American | |
Carl E. Stotz | October 10, 1995 | Original Little League Field, W. 4th St., Williamsport 41°14′27″N77°02′40″W / 41.2407°N 77.0444°W | Roadside | Baseball, Sports | |
Civilian Conservation Corps | September 28, 1996 | Rt. 14 N of Trout Run 41°22′15″N77°04′17″W / 41.3709°N 77.0714°W | Roadside | Environment, Government & Politics, Government & Politics 20th Century, Labor | |
Dietrick Lamade | November 23, 1996 | W. 3rd. & Williams Sts., Williamsport 41°14′23″N77°00′15″W / 41.2396°N 77.0042°W | City | Business & Industry, Ethnic & Immigration, Publishing | |
Eagle Grange No. 1 | May 5, 2001 | Rte. 15 and E. Blind Road, Montgomery 41°10′44″N76°54′40″W / 41.1788°N 76.9111°W | Roadside | Agriculture, Business & Industry, Government & Politics, Railroads, Women | |
Fort Antes | May 1, 1947 | Main & Seminary Sts., Jersey Shore 41°12′14″N77°15′12″W / 41.204°N 77.2532°W | Roadside | American Revolution, Forts, Military, Mills, Native American | |
Fort Muncy | June 4, 1946 | U.S. 220, 3.5 miles N of Muncy (Missing) | Roadside | American Revolution, Forts, Military | |
Freedom Road Cemetery | May 15, 1993 | T-456 in Loyalsock Twp. 41°15′44″N77°00′37″W / 41.2622°N 77.0102°W | Roadside | African American, Civil War, Religion, Underground Railroad | |
Julia C. Collins (? - 1865) | June 19, 2010 | Susq. River Walk & Timber Heritage Trail, near Market St. Bridge, Williamsport 41°14′09″N77°00′16″W / 41.2358°N 77.0045°W | Roadside | African American, Education, Women, Writers | |
Lycoming County | April 13, 1981 | Lycoming County Courthouse, Williamsport 41°14′27″N77°00′08″W / 41.2407°N 77.0021°W | City | Baseball, Business & Industry, Cities & Towns, Government & Politics, Native American, Sports | |
Muncy | January 21, 1952 | 40 N Main St., Muncy 41°12′54″N76°14′10″W / 41.215°N 76.2361°W | Roadside | Cities & Towns, Native American, Paths & Trails | |
Muncy | January 21, 1952 | 260 E Water St., Muncy 41°12′33″N76°46′30″W / 41.2093°N 76.77494°W | Roadside | Cities & Towns, Native American, Paths & Trails | |
Muncy Mills | May 28, 1947 | Junction Pa. 405 & 442 E of Muncy 41°12′42″N76°45′29″W / 41.2117°N 76.7581°W | Roadside | Business & Industry, Mills, Native American | |
Pennsdale Meeting | May 1, 1947 | Junction SR 2051 (former LR 41054) & township road (former LR 41154) near Pennsdale 41°14′36″N76°47′52″W / 41.2432°N 76.7979°W | Roadside | Buildings, Religion | |
Pennsdale Meeting | July 19, 1946 | Junction LR 41154 & LR 41054 near Pennsdale (Missing) | Roadside | Religion | |
Pennsylvania Canal - Clinton County - (West Branch Division) [2] | July 9, 1952 | In Lockport, Clinton County, Pa. At the junction of 664 (Swissdale Rd.) and Locks Ave. (Latitude/Longitude: 41.13694, -77.44722) | Roadside | Canals, Navigation, Transportation | |
Peter Herdic | November 7, 1996 | 407 W. 4th St., Williamsport 41°14′24″N77°00′32″W / 41.24°N 77.009°W | City | Buildings, Business & Industry, Entrepreneurs, Invention, Professions & Vocations | |
Pine Creek Presbyterian Church | February 25, 1949 | Allegheny St. (SR 3028 / old US 220), Jersey Shore 41°12′15″N77°15′57″W / 41.2042°N 77.2659°W | Roadside | Religion | |
Sheshequin Path | March 1, 1949 | U.S. 15, 2.2 miles S of Trout Run 41°22′15″N77°04′18″W / 41.3707°N 77.0717°W | Roadside | Environment, Native American, Paths & Trails, Transportation | |
Sheshequin Path | March 1, 1949 | Pa. 14, 1.4 mile NE of Trout Run (Missing) 41°24′07″N77°02′43″W / 41.4019°N 77.0454°W | Roadside | Early Settlement, Native American, Paths & Trails, Transportation | |
Sheshequin Path | March 1, 1949 | Pa. 14 at Marsh Hill 41°25′25″N77°01′04″W / 41.4237°N 77.0178°W | Roadside | Early Settlement, Paths & Trails, Transportation | |
Susquehanna Log Boom | December 19, 1962 | US 15, just S of Williamsport 41°13′40″N76°59′07″W / 41.22776°N 76.98532°W | Roadside | Business & Industry | |
W. D. Crooks & Sons Door Plant | October 26, 2000 | One College Ave. Williamsport, outside the Alvin Bush Campus Center 41°14′07″N77°01′24″W / 41.2352°N 77.0232°W | Roadside | Business & Industry | |
Williamson Road | May 1, 1947 | Main St. (US 15), Trout Run 41°17′10″N77°03′21″W / 41.2862°N 77.0559°W | Roadside | Early Settlement, Roads, Transportation | |
Williamsport | May 1, 1947 | U.S. 220 E at Williamsport 41°15′14″N76°58′54″W / 41.2538°N 76.9816°W | Roadside | Business & Industry, Cities & Towns, Government & Politics | |
Williamsport | May 1, 1947 | US 15 at LLWS, S end of Williamsport 41°13′41″N76°59′02″W / 41.22806°N 76.98387°W | Roadside | Business & Industry, Cities & Towns, Transportation | |
Williamsport | May 1, 1947 | U.S. 220 W of Williamsport (Missing) | Roadside | Business & Industry, Cities & Towns, Transportation |
The Sinnemahoning Path is an ancient trail which passes through what will be called Keating on its way to the upper Alleghenies. The Sinnemahoning Path followed the West Branch of the Susquehanna from “the Great Island” at Lock Haven to the Sinnemahoning Creek at Keating, to Portage Creek, then to Canoe Place near Port Allegany, Pennsylvania and on to the Seneca country in the upper Alleghenies.