| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Bridgeton Twp — Veterans Memorial, Bridgeton Twp Upper Black Eddy, PA |
| | Dedicated to those members of the armed forces of the United States who have honorable and unselfishly served their country. — Map (db m19232) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Bristol — Bristol Township Vietnam Veterans Memorial |
| | Vietnam
The Great Indochina War
Bristol Township
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Dedicated
November 5, 1988
In honored memory of the men and women of Bristol Township who served their country in South East Asia, and to our heroic sons who gave their lives for the cause of freedom.
"We gave it everything we had" — Map (db m24042) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Bristol — Pennsylvannia War Dog Memorial In Honor of the Heroes America Forgot Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, Marines |
| | In Honor of the Heroes America Forgot
Few Americans are aware of the invaluable service given by War Dog teams during the Vietnam War. Dog teams consisting of Scout, Combat Tracker, Sentry and Mine and Tunnel dogs saved thousands of lives. Routinely braving danger these intelligent and adaptable dogs would locate injured GI's, search out Vietcong weapon caches, locate deadly booby traps and would alert and thwart enemy attacks and ambushes.
The handlers responsible for the dog . . . — Map (db m24040) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — 104th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment The "Ringgold Regiment" |
| | To the memory of
the Officers and Men
of the
One Hundred and Fourth
Pennsylvania Regiment
who fell in the late war
“Their good swords rust,
and their steeds are dust,
but their souls are with the saints we trust.”
————————
104th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers Infantry
The “Ringgold Regiment”
Completed in 1868 this monument was one of the first Civil War memorials in the nation.
In . . . — Map (db m23480) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Bucks County |
| | One of Pennsylvania's three original counties. Formed 1682 by William Penn and site of his home, Pennsbury Manor. Name is derived from abbreviation for Buckinghamshire in England. Doylestown, chosen as county seat in 1812, was incorporated 1838. — Map (db m21461) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Bucks County Korean War Memorial June 25 1950 - July 27, 1953 |
| | To Honor Those We Left Behind
Freedom Is Not Free
[Honor Roll of Names] — Map (db m23479) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Bucks County Persian Gulf War Memorial |
| | In honor of all
Persian Gulf War veterans
“I have seen in your eyes a fire of determination to get this job done quickly so that we may all return to the shores of our great nation. My confidence in you is total. Our cause is just! Now you must be the thunder and lightning of Desert Storm.”
—General Norman Schwarzkopf
Donated by the Lean On Me Support Group.
With thanks to all those involved in making this memorial possible.
Dedicated May 25, 1992 — Map (db m23478) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Bucks County Vietnam War Memorial |
| | To remember and honor those Americans who gave of themselves in the Vietnam War
Dedicated June 16, 1984
On June 20, 2009, the 25th anniversary of the dedication of this Bucks County Penna Vietnam War Memorial, veterans of the Vietnam War and their families gathered here to honor the memory of the 136 young men from this county who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country during that war.
On this solemn occasion, a tribute was also paid to those Bucks County veterans of the . . . — Map (db m23472) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Bucks County War Memorial |
| | To honor and to perpetuate the memory of those brave men and women who gave their lives in the defense of our country and the ideals of liberty and justice upon which our nation is founded.
From these memories of service and sacrifice may we in some measure be inspired to dedicate our lives to maintain for posterity the hard won freedoms gained for us by these honored dead.
Individual listing of veterans contained in the federal government archives
[On fountain] In commemoration of . . . — Map (db m23463) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Bucks County World War II Memorial |
| | To the honor and the everlasting glory
of the citizens of Bucks County, Pennsylvania
who served in our armed forces during
1941 - World War II - 1945
Dedicated May 30, 1998 — Map (db m23464) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Camp Lacey / Doylestown Fair |
| | Camp Lacey
Bucks County's own 104th Vol. Regiment est. a Civil War military tent city here in 1861. Their training completed, 1,049 men led by Colonel W.W.H. Davis, departed the Doylestown train station to join the Army of the Potomac.
Doylestown Fair
In 1865, following the Civil War, the town's first fair was organized on this site. One of North America's premier fairs until its demise in 1891. The last remaining fair building was razed in 1997 for student parking.
Dedicated Sept. 18, 1999 — Map (db m23517) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Casimir A. Sienkiewicz (1890 - 1974) |
| | Prominent economist and banker who emigrated from Poland in 1906. He was an advisor to federal, state, and local governments, an active civic and community leader, and was also a well-known impressionist painter. In 1964, he was named first chairman of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA), one of the largest urban mass transit agencies in the nation. He resided here, 1938-1974. — Map (db m21485) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Community Service and Veterans Memorial |
| | This monument honors the citizens of Doylestown Township and surrounding Central Bucks municipalities who through public service and volunteerism have devoted themselves to the betterment and welfare of their communities as well as those who have fought in wars from the American Revolution to the present in order to protect our freedoms.
[Dedicated May 17, 2008] — Map (db m23458) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Doylestown Agricultural Works |
| | Constructed in 1867, this factory produced farm machinery and ironwork and was, for many years, the areas largest employer. It sold products around the world and, like other midsize metalworking firms, contributed to Americas industrial growth. In its declining years, it was owned by General Motors Sampson Tractor Division (1920-21) and others. Ceased manufacturing operations in 1937. — Map (db m21464) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Doylestown Fire Company No. 1 World War II Memorial |
| | In honor of
the men of
Doylestown Fire Co. No. 1
who have served their country
in World War II
In memory of
John E. Miller
Killed in action, 1945
Monroe R. Bethman Alexander Price Robert M. Miller Horace L. Funk Richard C. Linsenmaier Albert J. Kinsky Frank W. Cope Jay F. Richar Harold F. Hellyer, Jr. Robert S. Sweet Clayton Y. Lewis Nickolas T. Petrillo Robert B. Miller Carl L. Meyers Victor K. Fell Clarence H. Funk Paul W. Petrillo . . . — Map (db m23496) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Doylestown High School 1890 - 1973 |
| | This plaque is dedicated to the long procession of devoted administrators, teachers, and students who constituted the School.
The School consisted of first through twelfth grade and an opportunity class now called special education.
Built 1890
Dedicated April 8, 1890
Destroyed by fire February 23, 1973
Original class bell hangs at CB West Football Field
Last graduating class 1952
Famous graduates: James Michener and Margaret Mead
Responsible for this plaque - . . . — Map (db m21490) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Henry Mercer Chapman (1856 - 1930) |
| | Archaeologist, scholar, collector, tile maker. Mercer was born and worked in Doylestown. Between 1908 & 1916, he designed and built three unique concrete structures: Fonthill, his castle-like home; the Moravian Pottery & Tile Works, where he made his distinctive handcrafted products; and the Mercer Museum, site of his vast collection of early Americana. His patented tile mosaics decorate the Pennsylvania State Capitol. — Map (db m23461) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — James A. Michener (1907 - 1997) |
| | The world famous author grew up in Doylestown and graduated in 1925 from the public school formerly here, having been a top-ranking student. His first novel, "Tales of the South Pacific", received the 1948 Pulitzer Prize for fiction. His many other books include "The Fires of Spring"(1949), "Hawaii"(1959), "The Source" (1965), & "Recessional" (1994). He traveled widely and was a noted art collector and philanthropist. — Map (db m21491) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — Margaret Mead (1901 - 1978) |
| | The world-renowned anthropologist and writer lived in this house and graduated in 1918 from Doylestown High School. Among her most famous works are “Coming of Age in Samoa” (1928) and “Male and Female” (1949). — Map (db m22319) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Doylestown — W. W. H. Davis |
| | Statesman, historian, author, lawyer, soldier, he wrote 10 books, rose to Civil War general, was acting governor of the Territory of New Mexico, and founded the Bucks Historical Society (1880). He lived here for 51 years. — Map (db m21463) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Durham — Delaware Canal |
| | Here is Lock No. 21 in a series of 23 lift locks, numbered from Bristol to Easton. The aqueduct over Cooks Creek is one of nine which carried water and shipping across branches of the Delaware River. — Map (db m19233) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Durham — Durham Bat Mine |
| | This 18th century abandoned iron ore mine now serves as an important refuge for several species of bats. With community support, Heritage Conservancy has been protecting these bats, the mine and the surrounding conservation area since acquiring it in 2001. The Conservancy is committed to ensuring permanent protection of this critical habitat and historic site. — Map (db m21784) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Durham — Durham Furnace |
| | Built in 1727. Original site at Durham. In blast until 1789, it made cannon and shot in the colonial wars and Revolution. Onetime owners included James Logan and George Taylor. — Map (db m21786) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Durham — Durham Township 9-11 Memorial |
| | In memory of the victims from 9-11-01 attack on America and to honor community volunteers and the heroes of the armed forces.
Dedicated October 9, 2001 — Map (db m21783) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Durham — Durham Township Veterans Memorial Flagpole and Terrace |
| | This flagpole and terrace are dedicated to those of Durham Township who have devotedly served their country. — Map (db m21782) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Durham — The Durham Boat |
| | In the 1700's, Robert Durham built his historical boat in Durham, Pa. These boats were used to ship cannon balls, made at the Durham Furnace, to Philadelphia during the Revolutionary War. On Christmas Eve, in 1776, Washington and his men crossed the Delaware in Durham boats to attack the Hessians at Trenton.
This replica of a Durham Boat and the pavilion were provided by the Durham Historical Society and the Lou Rupp Jr. Memorial Fund in January 2000. — Map (db m21785) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Erwinna — John J. Stover House |
| | This histric house and farm was given to the people of Bucks County by John J. Stover, May 1955, to become the first county park.
Dedicated October 5, 1970 — Map (db m17589) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Hartsville — Cross Roads |
| | The tavern at Cross Roads, as Hartsville was initially called, was erected in 1742 and was once the scene of much activity, including cattle auctions. Nearby was land that became an encampment site for 13,000 of George Washington's soldiers in 1777. Col. William Hart, who formerly served as proprietor of the Plumsteadville Inn, opened his Sign of the Heart tavern on this site in 1793. — Map (db m23310) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Langhorne — Langhorne Speedway |
| | Opened in 1926, this circular one-mile dirt track was known as the “Big Left Turn." It hosted a NASCAR inaugural race in 1949. Notable drivers Doc Mackenzie, Joie Chitwood, Rex Mays, Lee Petty, Dutch Hoag, A.J. Foyt, and Mario Andretti raced here in stock, midget, sprint, and Indy cars. Langhorne was reshaped as a “D” and paved in 1965. The National Open Championship run here was regarded as the “Indy of the East.” Final race was held in 1971. — Map (db m23451) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Langhorne — Middletown Township World War I Memorial Langhorne, Langhorne Manor, South Langhorne, Hulmeville |
| | This tablet is erected in honor of
these men and women who gave full
devotion to their country during
the World War 1917 - 1918
[Died in service]
Francis Franklin
Jesse W. Soby
Russell S. Tomlinson — Map (db m23452) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Langhorne — Revolutionary War Burial Site |
| | Buried here are soldiers who died from wounds suffered in the two Battles of Trenton, Dec. 1776-Jan. 1777, and from disease incurred during the harsh winter. After the battles, Washington's troops occupied four hospital buildings in this village, known then as Four Lanes End. Archaeological excavations in 1992 confirmed the fact that a burial ground existed here; written accounts indicated that around 166 soldiers were interred. . . . — Map (db m23446) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Langhorne — The Birthplace of Edward Hicks 1780 - 1849 |
| | Painter of The Peaceable Kingdom — Map (db m23443) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Lumberville — Delaware Canal / Pennsylvania Canal |
| | Delaware Canal
Here is Lock No. 12 in a series of 23 lift locks, numbered from Bristol to Easton. Just above here is one of the nine aquaducts by which the canal and its traffic crossed courses of small streams.
Pennsylvania Canal
A system of state-built public works to connect Philadephia, Pittsburgh, Lake Erie. The Delaware Division, Bristol - Easton, begun 1827; operated by the State 1831-58; and by private owners to 1931. A State Park since 1940. — Map (db m17586) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Lumberville — Martin Johnson Heade 1819 - 1904 |
| | Noted artist and co-founder of the "luminist" style of landscape painting. Also known for his humingbird studies and floral still lifes. He first studied with Edward and Thomas Hicks in Newtown. Born and raised here; family owned the store across the street. — Map (db m17585) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — Cannon |
| | This nine inch Dahlgren smoothbore gun was placed here to mark the colonial approach to town from the ferry landing and was dedicated on July 5, 1907. The gun is on loan to the Borough of New Hope from the US Navy. It was cast in 1855 at the West Point foundry and installed on the USS Minnesota where it saw action at the Battle of Hampton Roads between the USS Monitor and the CSS Virginia (Merrimack) on March 9, 1862. Years later it was installed on the USS Richmond which saw action in Admiral . . . — Map (db m20099) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — Delaware Canal |
| | Here are locks No. 8-11 of the 23 lift locks on this canal. New Hope also had one of the nine aqueducts and the only toll station between Bristol and Easton. Coal was the largest item of shipping. — Map (db m20104) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — Ferry Landing |
| | Coryell's Ferry, a small hamlet on the Delaware River, played an important strategic role during the War for Independence. Throughout the war the ferry crossing was traversed countless times by messengers, supplies, and military detachments. In December 1776 before the Battle of Trenton, the village was a military stronghold protecting the American Army's flank from Brithish forces. Following the capture of Philadelphia in September 1777, Coryell's ferry was one of the few river crossing points . . . — Map (db m20106) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — Indian Logan |
| | In the 1820s a ten foot tall Native American weathervane was crafted of heavy sheet iron by Samuel Cooper and painted by Joseph Moon. It was paid for by private subscriptions from townspeople. The Logan Inn erected it on February 22, 1828 in honor of Lenni-Lenape Chief Wingohocking. Acccording to folklore the Chief exchanged names with James Logan, secretary and family steward to William Penn. This pole with the Indian figure atop has been a familiar New Hope landmark for many years. — Map (db m20101) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — New Hope Mills |
| | In 1790 Benjamin Parry, who owned mills on both the New Jersey and Pennsylvania sides of the Delaware River, lost his mills in Pennsylvania to fire. He rebuilt them and named them "New Hope Mills", commencing operation with new and fresh hope for the future of the village. Because of the mills, the town prospered and became known as New Hope and was incorporated as a borough in 1837. Parry lived across the street in a mansion and his stable was located there. The Parry Barn is one of the oldest . . . — Map (db m20102) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — New Hope World War I Memorial |
| |
Honor Roll
Dedicated to the Citizens of New Hope[Column 1:]
Edward A. Austin Arthur Case J. Warren Caulton Joseph C. Conner J. Walter Corrigan William F. Corrigan Raymond M. Cox Nicholas F. Coombe Alfred C. Cryer Charles A. Eveland Edward P. Everett Walter J. Everett John A. Flood Algernon Gibbs Leon H. Higgins Charles Hopkins Russell J. Horn Brenton H. Hubbard . . . — Map (db m20100) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — Pennsylvania Canal |
| | A system of State-built public works to connect Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Lake Erie. The Delaware Division, Bristol-Easton begun 1827; operated by the State 1831-58, and by private owners to 1931. A State park since 1940. — Map (db m18009) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — Road to Monmouth Battlefield June 20-22, 1778 |
| | In 1778, the Borough of New Hope was the colonial river crossing known as Coryell's Ferry. During the Revolution, the Grand Continental Army under the command of General George Washington crossed the Delaware River into NJ enroute to the battle at Monmouth, NJ. — Map (db m20105) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — Solebury National Bank |
| | This structure, now the Solebury National Bank Building, was originally the Delaware House built to accommodate travelers using the new (1814) covered bridge that hastened the demise of the river Ferry Service ... — Map (db m20107) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), New Hope — Vansant House |
| | This is the oldest stone house in New Hope. It was built in 1743 by Ichabod Wilkinson, an iron master from Providence, Rhode Island. The structure is an excelent example of colonial "kitchen-parlor" style. Mary Wilkinson, Ichabod's daughter, married Joshua Vansant and they lived in this house for many years. Vansant was a builder and early developer of the town. In the late 1800s when the roof was being replaced, grapeshot was found embedded in the wood. The grapeshot was allegedly fired by . . . — Map (db m20103) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Quakertown — The Fries Rebellion of 1799 |
| | Site of early challenge to federal government's authority. This armed resistance by Pennsylvania-German farmers to the 1798 federal house tax was suppressed by soldiers. Leader John Fries was arrested for treason, condemned to death, and pardoned by President John Adams. — Map (db m26846) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Revere — Hiram Williams Pursell 1837 - 1918 |
| | Born Nockamixon Township, served 6th and 104th Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861. Regiment flag bearer, Fair Oaks, Va., May 31, 1862, wounded twice, faced advancing enemy while Union Army in retreat, saved another regiment color from capture after bearer killed. Sgt. Pursell was honorably discharged September 30, 1864. Awarded Medal of Honor May 12, 1894. Immortalized William Trego's Rescue Of The Colors. — Map (db m18074) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Riegelsville — Riegelsville Roebling Bridge Centennial Celebration September 18th, 2004 |
| | Built by John A. Roebling's Sons Co.
Opened for traffic April 18th, 1904
Owned and Operated by the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission — Map (db m19234) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Smithtown — Treasure Island Reservation |
| | Consisting of Treasure Island and Marshall Island. Home to one of the nation's oldest Boy Scout camps, established by the Philadelphia Council, B.S.A. in 1913. Birthplace of the Order of the Arrow, a national campers' honor society founded upon Native American traditions. Its Unami Lodge No. 1 was created here in 1915 by the camp's first director; E. Urner Goodman and his assistant, Carroll A. Edson. — Map (db m17588) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Springfield Township — Gallows Hill |
| | Here, Edward Marshall and his associates of the famous Indian Walk of a day and a half, September 19-20, 1737, left the Old Durham Road on the first day and followed the well-beaten Indian path which led Nothwesterly through present Hellertown, Bethlehem, Northampton and the Lehigh Gap. — Map (db m21787) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Uhlertown — Delaware Canal |
| | Uhlertown, known as Mexico at an earlier date, was named for Michael Uhler, boatbuilder and operator of a line of canal boats. Lock No. 18 and well kept buildings are interesting reminders of canal days. — Map (db m18084) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Warminster — John Fitch's Steamboat |
| | Fitch tested near here a model steamboat in 1785. Before his death in 1798, he built 4 mechanically successful steamboats. The first in the U.S., they proved financial failures, leaving final success of the idea to Robert Fulton.
Adjacent, stone marker: John Fitch here conceived the idea of the first steamboat. He ran a boat with side wheels by steam on a pond below Davisville, 1785.
Bucks County Historical Society 1902 — Map (db m21470) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Warminster — Log College Lux in Tenebris |
| | Main Marker:
Built by Rev. William Tennent c. 1735, it was the first academy in America for the training of Presbyterian ministers and the first college in Pa. A number of notable revivalist preachers and educators graduated from this rustic school before it closed upon Tennents death in 1746. Soon after, several Log College graduates helped establish Princeton University in New Jersey. Many other colleges trace their roots to this early institution.
Stone Marker: . . . — Map (db m21486) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — John Pidcock |
| | On this spot on a tract of land of 505 acres called by the Indians Win-Na-Haw-Caw-Chunk John Pidcock the first white settler built mills and established a trading post with the Indians in 1684 — Map (db m13771) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — Red Cedar |
| | This tree was 27 yrs old when George Washington was here. — Map (db m13768) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — Thompson-Neely House |
| | Headquarters of Brigadier-General Lord Stirling previous to the Battle of Trenton. Quartered with him were Captain William Washington, Lieutenant James Monroe (later President of the United States) and Captain James Moore of the New York Artillery, who died here Christmas day, 1776. --------------------------- Marked by Bucks County Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution 1931 Right Marker: The central portion of this house was built by John Pidcock in 1702 and has been preserved as a . . . — Map (db m13770) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — Unknown Soldiers of the Continental Army |
| | In memory of the many unknown soldiers of the Continental Army who died from sickness and exposure while encamped in these fields before the Battle of Trenton and were buried at this spot Christmas Day 1776. — Map (db m12024) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — Washington Crossed the Delaware |
| | Near this spot Washington crossed the Delaware on Christmas night 1776 the eve of the Battle of Trenton. — Map (db m13765) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — Washington Crossing |
| | Has been designated a
Registered National
Historic Landmark
Under the provisions of the
Historic Sites Act of August 21, 1935
this site possesses exceptional value
in commemorating and illustrating
the history of the United States
U.S. Department of the Interior
National Park Service
1961 — Map (db m7266) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — Washington Crossing |
| | Here Washington and his men braved ice and sleet Christmas night, 1776, to cross the Delaware and to surprise and defeat the Hessians at Trenton. The victory gave new life to the patriot cause. — Map (db m13395) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — Washington Crossing the Delaware |
| | A Bicentennial gift to the people of the United States from Citizens of the Bedford Indiana area and the Indiana Limestone Industry July 5, 1976. — Map (db m7277) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — Washington's Crossing of Delaware |
| | To commemorate the crossing of the Delaware River at this point by General George Washington and the Continental Troops, Christmas Night, 1776, and the splendid victory at Trenton.
Committee
John D. James, President
Russell W. Knight, Secretary
Jesse C. Everitt, Treasurer
Oscar O. Bean
Russell B. Carty
Maurice Girton
Charles S. Delany
N.V. Vanartsdalen
George Mather — Map (db m5401) |
| Pennsylvania (Bucks County), Washington Crossing — William Penns First Walking Purchase |
| | This site, Towissinck or Jericho Creek, was the northern boundary of Penns 1st purchase of Native American land on July 15, 1682. The land purchase was measured by the distance a man could walk in a day and a half, starting from the mouth of the Neshaminy Creek. It is believed Penn walked the distance himself, covering what is now Bristol, Falls, Middletown, Newtown, Lower and part of Upper Makefield Twps. — Map (db m13398) |
Subscribe
— Privacy Policy
— Terms of Use
— About Us
— Contact Us
HMdb.org