THE HISTORICAL
MARKER DATABASE
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
177 entries match your criteria. The first 100 are listed.                                               The final 77 ⊳

 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Lebanon County

 
Clickable Map of Lebanon County, Pennsylvania and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Lebanon County, PA (177) Berks County, PA (299) Dauphin County, PA (469) Lancaster County, PA (625) Schuylkill County, PA (199)  LebanonCounty(177) Lebanon County (177)  BerksCounty(299) Berks County (299)  DauphinCounty(469) Dauphin County (469)  LancasterCounty(625) Lancaster County (625)  SchuylkillCounty(199) Schuylkill County (199)
Lebanon is the county seat for Lebanon County
Adjacent to Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
Berks County (299)  ►
Dauphin County (469)  ►
Lancaster County (625)  ►
Schuylkill County (199)  ►
 
Touch name above to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
1 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — "Hot Dog" Frank Aftosmes — 1902 — 1994 —
Near College Avenue.
Frank Aftosmes opened his hot dog shop in Annville in 1928. Throughout his life in the community of Annville, "Hot Dog" Frank became a counselor, resource, friend, and #1 fan for generations of Lebanon Valley College students. Grateful . . . — — Map (db m246811) HM
2 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — "Indiantown" —
On Bellegrove Road (State Road 934) south of Jonestown Road, on the left when traveling south.
The native village from which, in turn, the Creek, Gap, and great Military Reservation derived their names, formerly stood near here. The Delaware Indians took this route to Shamokin, upon their removal from the Schuylkill region. — — Map (db m30045) HM
3 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — 17 East Main Street —
On Main Street (Benjamin Franklin Highway) (U.S. 422) east of White Oak Street (Pennsylvania Route 934), on the left when traveling east.
Friends of Old Annville Historic Building — — Map (db m169195) HM
4 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Annville —
On East Main Street (U.S. 422) east of Lebanon Alley, on the right when traveling west.
Formerly Millerstown. Renamed for Ann Miller, wife of the founder. Founded 1762 — — Map (db m220419) HM
5 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Biever House — 49 South White Oak Street —
On South White Oak Street (Pennsylvania Route 934) north of West Queen Street, on the right when traveling south.
This property has been placed on the National Register Of Historic Places By the United States Department Of The Interior — — Map (db m227478) HM
6 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Blue Mountain Forts —
On Jonestown Road (Old U.S. 22) 0.1 miles west of Bellegrove Road ( Route 943), on the left when traveling west.
In 1763-64, from a line of six loghouse stations to the north, settlers were defended by the Paxton Rangers – volunteers paid by Pennsylvania’s Provincial government. Fort Hunter was on the Susquehanna just north of Blue Mountain, and the . . . — — Map (db m32224) HM
7 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Cleona — Lebanon - 3 —
On East Main Street (U.S. 422) east of 3rd Avenue, on the right when traveling east.
Name derived from Greek word meaning "Glory" Incorporated 1929 — — Map (db m259010) HM
8 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Cuewe-Pehelle — Audrey Flack —
Near North Manheim Street.
Cuewe-Pehelle, later to be called Quittapahilla, is Algonquin for "a stream that flows from the ground among the pines." The stream was significant in naturally shaping the Lebanon Valley. Inspired by the valley's nature, and the peaceful and . . . — — Map (db m246800) HM
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9 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Historic Downtown Annville — Shertzer, Kinports and the Dime and Savings Bank — Northwest Corner —
On West Main Street (U.S. 422) at North White Oak Street ( Route 934), on the right when traveling west on West Main Street.
The Lebanon Valley Farmer's Bank site occupies four former properties. John Shertzer Sr. built a stone home on the fourth property from the corner in 1798, the year of the Window Tax. His son Jacob inherited that home on Shertzer Sr.'s . . . — — Map (db m227970) HM
10 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Historic Downtown Annville — Simon Crall's Eagle Hotel — Southwest Corner (circa 1870) —
On West Main Street (U.S. 422) at North White Oak Street ( Route 934), on the right when traveling west on West Main Street.
Before the famed Pennway Hotel occupied the southwest corner an inn was there, which went by the name Old Tavern until 1789, then, the Henning Hotel, Charles W. Kuhnle's, 1850, Jacob Fink's, 1860, and finally, the Eagle Hotel, 1870. Philip . . . — — Map (db m227976) HM
11 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Historic Downtown Annville — Seabold's Drug Store — Southeast Corner (circa 1916) —
On West Main Street (U.S. 422) at North White Oak Street ( Route 934), on the right when traveling west on West Main Street.
In the years before the 1834 School Act, a one-story stone academy stood on a lot behind Turkey Hill Market. In 1839 a log home and George Walker's foundry were on this site and Philip Johnson was in the corner property. In 1870, the corner . . . — — Map (db m227979) HM
12 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Historic Downtown Annville — Furniture Manufactory & Warerooms of Peter Forney — Northeast Corner: 1843 —
On West Main Street (U.S. 422) at North White Oak Street ( Route 934), on the right when traveling west on West Main Street.
Peter Forney Furniture Mannufactory & Warehouse was established on this corner in 1843. Peter's mother, known as Granny, had a Beer and Cake Shop in Peter's store were the Washington Band was organized in 1858. Granny lived with Peter's family . . . — — Map (db m227981) HM
13 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Indiantown Gap Military Reservation —
On Fisher Avenue (State Road 4019) 0.1 miles north of Asher Miner Road, on the left when traveling north.
Authorized in 1929, first land bought in 1931, and first used by the National Guard in 1932. In 1940 it was leased to the Federal government as an Army cantonment. The total area is now more than 16,000 acres. — — Map (db m32227) HM
14 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — John Walter —
On Jonestown Road 0.1 miles west of McGillstown Road, on the right when traveling west.
Co-laborer of Jacob Albright in founding of Evangelical Church, born 1791, died 1818, is buried in this cemetery. An effective preacher and hymn writer, he published the first songbook for his church. — — Map (db m30060) HM
15 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Lebanon Valley College Administration Building —
On College Avenue north of Lebanon Street, on the left when traveling north.
Friends of Old Annville Historic Building — — Map (db m169207) HM
16 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Lindley Murray —
On Pennsylvania 934.
Famous grammarian, author of the English Grammar, was born June 7, 1745, in a house on Indiantown Creek near this point. Robert Murray, his father, owned a mill here from 1743 to 1746. — — Map (db m30281) HM
17 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Mary Jane Hicks —
On Main Street (Benjamin Franklin Highway) (U.S. 422) east of Poplar Street, on the right when traveling east.
Benefactor Renovation Project Allen Theatre MJ's Coffeehouse Grand Reopening September 21, 1995 — — Map (db m169203) HM
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18 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Max F. Lehman — Class of 1907 —
Near North White Oak Street.
This tree is dedicated in memory of Max F. Lehman Class of 1907 Author of L.V.C.'s Alma Mater First Soldier from L.V.C. Killed in Action, World War I — — Map (db m246809) HM WM
19 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — Reed's Fort —
On Allentown Boulevard (U.S. 22) 0.2 miles west of Reeds Creek Road, on the right when traveling west.
Just south of this point stood the house of Adam Reed, Esq. In 1755 it was turned into a fort. Here, with Rangers from Hanover Township, Reed protected the people of the countryside against Indian raids. — — Map (db m30050) HM
20 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville — The Site of Jerusalem Cemetery —
On White Oak Street (Pennsylvania Route 934) at Poplar Street, on the right when traveling north on White Oak Street.
. . . — — Map (db m246817) HM
21 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Fort Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — Address by President Lincoln — At the Dedication of the Gettysburg National Cemetery — November 19, 1863 —
Near Fisher Avenue (State Highway 934) 0.5 miles north of Interstate 81, on the right when traveling north.
Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, . . . — — Map (db m135099) HM WM
22 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Fort Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — Pennsylvania Veterans' Memorial —
Near Indiantown Gap Road.
POW • MIA In Perpetual Remembrance They still march but their footsteps make no sound; they still serve but do not answer when their name is called. They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old, age will not . . . — — Map (db m261206) WM
23 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — Navy SEABEES — We Build - We Fight — SEABEES Can Do —
Near Indiantown Gap Road.
With willing hearts and skillful hands the difficult we do at once the impossible takes a bit longer — — Map (db m250478) WM
24 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — China - Burma - India — World War II — December 7, 1941 - March 2, 1946 —
Near Indiantown Gap Road.
Dedicated to the honor and in memory of those men and women who served their country in the interest of freedom for all mankind. [Dedicated] Sept. 10, 2000 —————————————— When you go home Tell them of us and say, For your . . . — — Map (db m250477) WM
25 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — Military Chaplains — For God and Country —
Near Indiantown Gap Road.
[Chaplain Service Emblems] United States Army Chaplains United States Navy Chaplain Corps United States Air Force Chaplain Corps Department of Veterans Affairs — — Map (db m250481) WM
26 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — Military Musicians Memorial —
Near Indiantown Gap Road.
In memory of All Military Musicians — — Map (db m250486) WM
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27 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — Red Horse — Can Do, Will Do, Have Done! —
Near Indiantown Gap Road.
Dedicated to the men, women and families of Red Horse! Rapid Engineer Deployable Heavy Operational Repair Squadron Engineers Lead, Follow, or Get The Hell Out of the Way [US Air Force • Air Force Reserve Air National Guard . . . — — Map (db m250483) WM
28 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — U.S. Submarine Veterans — World War II — "Lest We Forget" —
Near Indiantown Gap Road.
This memorial is dedicated to the 3505 officers and men who lost their lives on 52 U.S. submarines during World War II. A total of 258 submarines manned by 20.000 personnel (16% of naval forces) made combat patrols, which accounted . . . — — Map (db m250487) WM
29 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — US Merchant Marines — WWII 1941-1946 — First to Go and Last to Return —
Near Indiantown Gap Road.
[Title is text] — — Map (db m250482) WM
30 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Annville, Indiantown Gap National Cemetery — Vietnam War — 1955 - 1975 — "Truly Not Forgotten" —
Near Indiantown Gap Road.
In honored memory of the men and women who served their nation in the Vietnam War [Armed Services Emblems] — — Map (db m250485) WM
31 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cleona — World War II Memorial —
On West Walnut Street at South Grant Street, on the right when traveling east on West Walnut Street.
In memory of those who served in World War II — — Map (db m259012) WM
32 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cleona, North Cornwall Township — Cleona — Annville - 2 —
On East Penn Avenue (U.S. 422) east of Morningside Avenue, on the right when traveling west.
Cleona Name derived from Greek Word meaning "Glory" Incorporated 1929 — — Map (db m220417) HM
33 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — Abattoir —
On Boyd Street south of Rexmont Road, on the right when traveling south.
This charming Gothic style building, featuring quatre-foil windows, served as smokehouse and butcher shop for the [C]ornwall estate. — — Map (db m169464) HM
34 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — Cornwall —
On Twenty-Eighth Division Highway (U.S. 322) east of Mountain Lane, on the right when traveling west.
Named for Cornwall England Founded 1742 — — Map (db m220413) HM
35 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — Cornwall —
On Burd Coleman Road south of Rexmont Road, on the left when traveling south.
Named for Cornwall England Founded 1742 — — Map (db m258377) HM
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36 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — Cornwall Banks —
On Granite Street 0.3 miles west of Gold Street.
One of world's greatest iron mines, oldest operated continuously in the New World. It has been mined for more than two centuries, and is still the greatest iron ore deposit east of Lake Superior. — — Map (db m30275) HM
37 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — Cornwall Furnace —
On Granite Street close to Rexmont Road.
Charcoal iron furnace built by Peter Grubb, operated 1742-1883. Best surviving example of early Pennsylvania ironworks. Now a State historical shrine, gift of Mrs. Margaret Coleman Buckingham, heir of its famous owner, Robert Coleman. — — Map (db m30277) HM
38 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — Cornwall Furnace —
On Rexmont Road close to Manor Road.
Built by Peter Grubb. Operated from 1742 to 1883. — — Map (db m30278) HM
39 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — Cornwall Furnace —
On Rexmont Road, on the right when traveling east.
Built in the year 1742 by Peter Grubb, sold by his son to Robert Coleman in 1786 and operated by him and his descendants continuously until 1883. Presented in 1932 to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by Margaret Coleman . . . — — Map (db m163540) HM
40 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — Grubb's First Forge —
On Granite Street at Gold Street on Granite Street.
Peter Grubb (c. 1700-54) carried on his initial efforts at iron-making in 1735 just slightly to the north. He used the Catalan-type forge which had originated in Spain sometime during the tenth century. — — Map (db m30274) HM
41 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — Roasting Oven — Cornwall Furnace —
On Rexmont Road, on the right when traveling east.
Sulfur was roasted off the iron ore at this location before it was taken inside for smelting in the blast furnace. — — Map (db m163541) HM
42 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Cornwall — The Shay Brothers — 93rd Pa. Volunteers Infantry —
On Freeman Drive (Pennsylvania Route 419) at Alden Street, on the left when traveling west on Freeman Drive.
In memory of the "Seven Shay Brothers" who enrolled in 1861, serving in the 93rd PA. Volunteers during the Civil War. Isaac Shay • Shoemaker • 1826-1862 William Shay • Furnacer • 1827-1899 Cyrus Shay • Miner • 1832- Simon . . . — — Map (db m169468) HM WM
43 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — 40 & 8 Boxcar —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue, on the right when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
This 40 & 8 Boxcar is one of forty-nine cars that comprised the merci or gratitude train, a gift to the American people from the citizens of France. Pennsylvania received it at a ceremony in Harrisburg on February 6, 1949. All forty-eight states . . . — — Map (db m12546) HM
44 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — 95th Infantry Division Memorial — "Iron Men of Metz" —
On Fisher Avenue west of Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the right when traveling west.
The U.S. 95th Infantry Division was stationed at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation from February to July 1944, preparing for combat service in France and Germany, as an important part of the victorious American Forces. This Is A . . . — — Map (db m101224) HM WM
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45 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — AH-1F Bell — "Cobra" Helicopter —
On Fisher Avenue, on the right when traveling west.
The AH-1F Bell "Cobra" helicopter traces its lineage from the UH-1 Series helicopter. The original "Cobra" replaced the Huey's bulky fuselage with the thin-profile fuselage and tandem seating. For more than 40 years, the "Cobra" struck fear in the . . . — — Map (db m12586) HM
46 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — Clyde Grubb • Lester Baver —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
With sincere and deep appreciation the Men of "A" Company 36th Armored Infantry Regiment Third Armored Division place this plaque to commemorate Clyde Grubb Clyde took it upon himself to acquire Army permission to locate the . . . — — Map (db m101190) HM
47 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — Company G, 112th Infantry, and Service Troop, 104th Cavalry, War Memorial —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
Given in honor of Co. G, 112th Inf., PNG (1917) and Svc. Tp., 104th Cav. PNG (1940) and to the memory of the soldiers of those units who gave up their lives World War I Killed in Action Sgt. John W. Wilson 28 Sep 1918 • Pvt. Clair Richwine . . . — — Map (db m101188) WM
48 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — EC-130E "Commando Solo" —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Aveune, on the right when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
Flown exclusively by the Airmen of the 193rd Special Operations Wing, Middletown, Pa., this EC-130E "Commando Solo" is a one-of-a-kind aircraft in many ways. Conducting the U.S. Military's only airborne psychological operations mission, this . . . — — Map (db m12540) HM
49 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — EC-130E Commando Solo I — "Never Seen Always Heard" —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Aveune, on the right when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
The EC-130 Commando Solo II provided worldwide airborne radio and television broadcast capability supporting psychological operations around the world during the period 1991-2006. It evolved from earlier C-130 variants known as Valiant Solo and . . . — — Map (db m12542) HM
50 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — F-102 Jet Fighter —
On Fisher Avenue at Whiley Road, on the right when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
The Convair F-102 Jet Fighter "Delta Dagger" was a part of the backbone of the United States Air Defense System in the late 1950's. Beginning its service to the country in 1956, its main purpose was to intercept enemy aircraft in US Air Space, . . . — — Map (db m12580) HM
51 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — Fallen Warrior Memorial - 2nd BCT — Fallen Warrior Memorial Symbolism —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Aveune, on the right when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
Fallen Warrior Memorial 2nd BCT The 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 28th Infantry Division (2/28 BCT), Pennsylvania Army National Guard, was mobilized January 2005 to support Operation Iraqi Freedom. Known as the "IRON BRIGADE," it marked the . . . — — Map (db m12543) HM
52 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — Frank Smolik • Bob Pacios —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
With sincere and deep appreciation the Men of "A" Company 36th Armored Infantry Regiment Third Armored Division place this plaque to commemorate the editors of The Spearhead Doughboy "A" Company's newsletter Frank Smolik 1984 . . . — — Map (db m101191) HM
53 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M1/IPM1 Abrams Tank —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
Since the beginning of massed armies around the world, formal military units have been outfitting their armies in protective gear; in the beginning with armored breastplates, to English Knights, to the Ironclad ships of the American Civil War, and . . . — — Map (db m101169) HM
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54 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M110 Howitzer —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
The M110 203mm self-propelled howitzer, commonly known as the 8-inch, first entered service with the US Army in 1963. The M110A2 variant presently displayed included the longer M201 cannon tube of the M110A1 model and the double-baffled muzzle . . . — — Map (db m101192) HM
55 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M113A2 APC —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
The original M113 Armored Personnel Carrier (APC) helped revolutionize mobile military operations when it entered service in 1960. These vehicles can carry 11 soldiers plus a driver and track commander under armored protection across hostile . . . — — Map (db m101171) HM
56 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M2/M59 Howitzer —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
This M52 (155mm) Towed Howitzer was the standard heavy field gun for the United [S]tates during World War II. During World War I the United States was poorly equipped with heavy artillery. To address this issue, the U.S. Army developed several . . . — — Map (db m101211) HM
57 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M42 Duster —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
This M42 40mm Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Gun commonly referred to as "Duster" was built for the United States Army from 1952 until the end of 1959. A total of 3,700 M42 were built by the General Motors [Corp] under their tank division. The . . . — — Map (db m101193) HM
58 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M46 Patton Tank —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
The M46 Patton was developed as a rebuild program for the M26 shortly before the outbreak of the Korean War. A new powerpack was installed in the rear hull, leading to modified engine access doors and a different rear panel. Like the M26A1, it was . . . — — Map (db m101172) HM
59 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M4A3 Sherman Tank —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
During World War II, one of the most famous tanks was that of the iconic M4 Sherman. Used on all fronts, the Sherman tank was a versatile and reliable tank. Besides the United States, Great Britain, Canada, French, South Africans and Soviet armies . . . — — Map (db m101174) HM
60 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M578 LRV —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
Developed and used during the Cold War, the M578 Light Recovery Vehicle (LRV) was developed to change the barrels in the M107 self-propelled 175mm gun and the M110 self-propelled 8 inch (203mm) howitzer. Once in service the mission was quickly . . . — — Map (db m101207) HM
61 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M60A3 Patton Tank —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
This M60A3 Main Battle Tank (MBT) is a fully tracked, armored, combat vehicle operated by a crew of four consisting of a driver, gunner, loader, and a tank commander. The vehicle is powered by a 750 horsepower V-12 air cooled compression ignition . . . — — Map (db m12572) HM
62 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — M915A1 Line Haul Tractor —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
When the military travels world wide they tend to bring a lot of material. The M915A1 was developed as a way to streamline the shipping of needed material used by the military over the standard 2 1/2 and 5 ton trucks. The early versions produced . . . — — Map (db m101210) HM
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63 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — Nike "Ajax" Missile —
On Fisher Avenue at Stahr Avenue, on the right when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
Developed during the first decade of the Cold War to combat possible Soviet aircraft the Nike System was the world's first successful, widely-deployed, guided surface-to-air missile system. It was named "Nike" for the mythical Greek Goddess of . . . — — Map (db m12575) HM
64 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — Nike "Hercules" Missile —
On Fisher Avenue at Stahr Avenue, on the right when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
The successor to the first Nike missile, the Nike "Ajax", the "Hercules" was a much more capable missile in every way. Designated as MIM-14 it came in three different models A/B/C and over 25,000 missiles were made with the most being the MIM-14B . . . — — Map (db m12584) HM
65 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — OH-6A Cayuse — "Loach" Helicopter —
On Fisher Avenue, on the right when traveling west on Fisher Avenue.
The OH-6A Cayuse was designed as a military scout aircraft during the Vietnam War to meet the Army's need for an extremely maneuverable light observation helicopter. Nicknamed the "Loach" because of its LOH designation (light observation . . . — — Map (db m12585) HM
66 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — Saint-Avold Tribute to 3rd American Army —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
The town of Saint-Avold in gratitude to her Liberators of the 3rd American Army — — Map (db m101194) WM
67 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — Third Armored Division — Remembers France, Belgium, & Germany —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
June 1944 to May 1945 Battle Stars Awarded: Normandy • Northern France Rhineland • Ardennes Central Europe Fort Indiantown Gap Jan 1943 to Sept 1943 [Dedicated] September 1994 — — Map (db m101189) HM WM
68 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — UH-1 Iroquois — "Huey" Helicopter —
On Fisher Avenue, on the right when traveling west.
The UH-1 "Huey" helicopter is a multifaceted aircraft, capable of command and control, resupply, casualty evacuation, liaison and troop transport. The "Huey" is the most widely used military helicopter. The venerable aircraft began arriving in . . . — — Map (db m12588) HM
69 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap — Veterans of the Battle of the Bulge — December 16, 1944 • January 25, 1945 — A Triumph of Courage —
On Fisher Avenue at Clement Avenue/Wiley Road, on the left when traveling east on Fisher Avenue.
The World War II Federation proudly dedicates this monument to the six hundred thousand American men and women who, in World War II fought three German Armies in the Ardennes Forest of Belgium and Luxembourg and won the largest land battle ever . . . — — Map (db m101212) HM
70 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap, East Hanover Township — In Memory of Sergeant Charles Marquette —
On Lake Road 0.1 miles west of Clement Avenue ( Route 443), on the right when traveling west.
. . . — — Map (db m246991) HM WM
71 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fort Indiantown Gap, Union Township — Blue Eyed Six Grave Site — St. Joseph's Spring —
On Wood Road at McLean Road, on the right on Wood Road.
Preserved between McLean Road and a tank trail, training & cultural resource management coexist. Four members of the Blue Eyed Six took out an insurance policy on Joseph Raber, an elderly farmer, and promised to take care of him until his death. . . . — — Map (db m247222) HM
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72 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fredericksburg — Fredericksburg
On South Pine Grove Street at Elm Street, on the left when traveling north on South Pine Grove Street. Reported damaged.
Fredericksburg Formerly Stumpstown Renamed for Frederick Stump — — Map (db m244804) HM
73 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fredericksburg — Fredericksburg —
On East Main Street 0.2 miles west of William Penn Highway (U.S. 22), on the right when traveling west.
Fredericksburg Formerly Stumpstown Renamed for Frederick Stump Founded 1761 — — Map (db m244805) HM
74 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fredericksburg — James Lick —
On William Penn Highway (U.S. 22) at Pine Grove Street, on the right when traveling west on William Penn Highway.
The California financier and philanthropist, donor of the Lick Observatory, was born in Fredericksburg, Aug. 21, 1796. The Lick family monuments may be seen in the local cemetery. — — Map (db m80096) HM
75 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fredericksburg — John K. Darkes — In Memory of —
On Sherwin Williams Drive 0.2 miles east of Walnut Street, on the left when traveling east.
Born July 27th 1831 Enlisted in Co. A, 93 Regt. P.V. in 1861, and reenlisted in Co. B. 10 Regt. P.V.V. and lost his Left Leg in the battle of Weldon Rail Road by a Cannon ball in 1864. & died Feb. 15th 1875. aged 43 years 6 mo. & . . . — — Map (db m246821) WM
76 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fredericksburg — To the Brave Defenders of the Union —
On Sherwin Williams Drive 0.2 miles east of North Pine Grove Street, on the left when traveling east.
(West side) Erected 1884 To the brave Defenders of the Union, 1861-1865, by John H. Lick. Gettysburg (South Side) Antietam, Wilderness, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Winchester, Petersburg, Five . . . — — Map (db m244806) WM
77 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fredericksburg — Veterans Memorial —
On Pine Grove Street at Walnut Street, on the left when traveling north on Pine Grove Street.
In memory of the men and women who served and for those who gave their lives for God, Principle and Love of Country. — — Map (db m246818) WM
78 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Fredericksburg, Bethel Township — Fredericksburg — Bethel-9 —
On West Main Street at Melanie Drive, on the right when traveling east on West Main Street.
Fredericksburg Formerly Stumpstown Renamed for Frederick Stump Founded 1761 — — Map (db m247479) HM
79 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — Illumination of the Steeple —
On Market Street at Walnut Street, on the left when traveling west on Market Street.
. . . — — Map (db m261153) HM
80 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — Jonestown —
On West Market Street west of South Lesher Street, on the right when traveling east.
Jonestown Formerly Williamsburg Renamed for - Founder Wm Jones Founded 1761 — — Map (db m244795) HM
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81 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — Jonestown —
On East Market Street at North Mill Street, on the right when traveling west on East Market Street.
Jonestown Formerly Williamsburg Renamed for - Founder Wm Jones Founded 1761 — — Map (db m244801) HM
82 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — Jonestown —
On South Lancaster Street at Mill Street, on the right when traveling north on South Lancaster Street.
Jonestown Formerly Williamsburg Renamed for - Founder Wm Jones Founded 1761 — — Map (db m244802) HM
83 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — Jonestown — Lebanon - 8 —
On North Lancaster Street at Rose Lane, on the right when traveling south on North Lancaster Street.
Jonestown Named for Wm. Jones Pioneer Welsh settler Founded 1761 — — Map (db m245897) HM
84 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — Sattazahn Lutheran Church —
On Green Point School Road 0.6 miles south of Gold Mine Road, on the right.
Founded by German immigrants who settled as early as 1729. Initially served by traveling missionaries including John Caspar Stoever, Jr., first Lutheran pastor to visit regularly. A log structure was built about 1756; this church erected 1872. Named . . . — — Map (db m68015) HM
85 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — The 1871 Wenger Meetinghouse —
On Supervisors Drive near North Mill Street, on the right when traveling east.
Es 1871 Wenger Gmeehaus Der Wenger Graabhof waar im Yaahr 1771 gegrindt Gebaut am naddwescht Eck vum Hans Wenger sei Bauerei -------------------------------- The 1871 Wenger Meetinghouse The Wenger Cemetery started in 1771 Built on . . . — — Map (db m245642) HM
86 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — Transportation Corps Unit Training Center —
On Fisher Avenue (Pennsylvania Route 934) at Lackawanna Street, on the right when traveling west on Fisher Avenue.
A stevedore training program was established in 1942 at Fort Indiantown Gap. Soldiers were trained to load and unload cargo using three wood and concrete dry land ships. Many recruits were African Americans whose companies were segregated from their . . . — — Map (db m68010) HM
87 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — Union Canal —
On Jonestown Road (State Highway 72) at New Bunker Hill Road, on the right when traveling north on Jonestown Road.
After entering the reservoir at the Big Dam in Swatara Gap, the water from Swatara Creek came down the branch canal to the Water Works, 3.7 miles southwest of here. At that point it was raised by water wheels and steam pumps and carried by a feeder . . . — — Map (db m12460) HM
88 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — Union Forge —
On Lickdale Road (Pennsylvania Route 1020) just east of Highway 72, on the left.
Site of a charcoal iron forge begun about 1782 by Curtis Grubb, owner of Cornwall Iron Furnace, a major user of Cornwall iron. Such forges transformed brittle pig iron into workable wrought iron. Union Forge included 1,000 acres of land., blacksmith . . . — — Map (db m30621) HM
89 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown — War Memorial —
On King Street north of Hill Street, on the right when traveling north.
Here rest the memory of those who nobly gave their all for our country, for us and for this community Revolutionary War Soldiers Buried in Jonestown Christopher Lerch · Johannes Heil · Johannes Spitler · Killian Long Heinrich . . . — — Map (db m261229) WM
90 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown, Swatara Township — Inwood Iron Bridge — At Swatara Gap — Historical Truss Information —
On Old State Road 0.3 miles east of Iron Bridge Road, on the right when traveling east.
INWOOD IRON BRIDGE A Pennsylvania (Petit) Thru Truss, Inwood bridge was fabricated by the Pittsburgh Bridge Company and was erected by their agents Nelson & Buchanan in 1899. The 160-foot-long, single-span, pin connected steel bridge was . . . — — Map (db m247768) HM
91 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown, Swatara Township — Unlocking the Power of Water —
On Old State Road at The Appalachian Trail, on the left when traveling north on Old State Road.
This stone structure is what remains of Lock 9 of the Union Canal Company's Branch Canal to Pine Grove. The Branch Canal was in operation from 1830 until 1862. Canal boats filled with coal from the mines north of Pine Grove passed this spot on the . . . — — Map (db m247766) HM
92 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown, Union Township — Colonel Joseph Wood — 3rd Pennsylvania Regiment — 1721 • Dec 12 1788 —
On Coulter Road 0.2 miles north of Biddle Road, on the left when traveling north.
In Memory of Joseph Wood Revolutionary War 1775-1777 Bur[ied] Old Luth[eran] & Ref[ormed] Cem[etery] Jonestown, Pa. Topped by p[arking] lot in 1961 — — Map (db m262034) HM WM
93 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Jonestown, Union Township — Gerberich Family in America — Andreas 1734-1795 • Barbara nee Babb 1733-1816 — Pioneer Settlers —
On Coulter Road 0.2 miles north of Biddle Road, on the left when traveling north.
Andreas Gerberich arrived at port of Philadelphia from the parish of Michelreith, Lower Franconia, Bavaria, October 1, 1754. Settling near his brothers in Tulpehocken Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, Andreas married Barbara Babb in 1758. . . . — — Map (db m262032) HM
94 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Kleinfeltersville — Jacob Albright —
On Pennsylvania Route 897 close to Main Street.
The son of German immigrants, Jacob Albright (1759 - 1808) founded the Evangelical Association, preached to poor farmers, and rose to become Bishop in the Methodist Church. His grave is nearby at Albright Memorial Church. — — Map (db m29302) HM
95 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Lawn, South Londonderry Township — Lawn - 1889 —
On Elizabethtown Road (Pennsylvania Route 241) 0.1 miles north of Lawn Hill Road, on the right when traveling south.
Lawn-1889 Formerly Roseland - 1888 Renamed by Aaron S. Kreider — — Map (db m219372) HM
96 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Lebanon — 1898 1902 —
On South 9th Street (Pennsylvania Route 72N) at South 10th Street ( Route 72S), on the left when traveling north on South 9th Street.
Erected by the County of Lebanon, the City of Lebanon and Lt. A.B. Gloninger Camp, No. 91 United Spanish War Veterans to commemorate the valor and patriotism of those who served in the War with Spain, the Philippine Insurrection and the China . . . — — Map (db m224469) WM
97 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Lebanon — Civil War Memorial —
On 8th Street at Lehman Street, on the right when traveling north on 8th Street.
In memory of the Soldiers and Sailors of Lebanon County fallen in the defense of the Union ———————— Fair Oaks • Fredericksburg • Wilderness • Chattanooga Port Royal • Vicksburg • . . . — — Map (db m169441) WM
98 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Lebanon — Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad Station —
On 8th Street at C & L Street, on the left when traveling north on 8th Street.
This property has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior ————————— Historic Preservation Trust of Lebanon . . . — — Map (db m169443) HM
99 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Lebanon — Courthouse Lampposts and Courthouse Bell —
On S. 8th Street.
The courthouse lampposts, original from 1816, are graciously presented by John E. and Marie Bowman Wengert in memory of their fathers respectively. Samuel K. Wengert served as a Lebanon County Commissioner from 1948-52 and Roy M. Bowman served as . . . — — Map (db m84214) HM
100 ► Pennsylvania, Lebanon County, Lebanon — Harrison — School Building — Erected 1890 —
On Maple Street (Pennsylvania Route 343) at North 7th Street, on the right when traveling east on Maple Street.
Directors M.B.Blauch President J.H.Kochenderfer Secretary J.D.Miller Treasurer B.F.Patschke {building Committee} J.H.Demler {building Committee} Ezra Boyer {building Committee} ---------..------- Harvey T. Hauer Architect John H. . . . — — Map (db m247183) HM

177 entries matched your criteria. The first 100 are listed above. The final 77 ⊳
 
 
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Oct. 9, 2026