4 entries match your criteria.
Historical Markers in Hookstown, Pennsylvania
Beaver is the county seat for Beaver County
Hookstown is in Beaver County
Beaver County (219) ►
ADJACENT TO BEAVER COUNTY
Allegheny County (696) ►
Butler County (75) ►
Lawrence County (42) ►
Washington County (377) ►
Columbiana County, Ohio (116) ►
Hancock County, West Virginia (28) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
ADJACENT TO BEAVER COUNTY
Allegheny County (696) ►
Butler County (75) ►
Lawrence County (42) ►
Washington County (377) ►
Columbiana County, Ohio (116) ►
Hancock County, West Virginia (28) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
1 ► Pennsylvania, Beaver County, Hookstown — Frankfort Mineral Springs — ![]() |
On Pennsylvania Route 18, 0.6 miles Anderson-Hozak Road, on the left when traveling north. |
Famous resort and health spa initiated in the late 1790's. The "Frankfort House" serviced patrons in the summer months for over a century and closed in 1912. The waters contained fifteen different minerals thought to have medicinal qualities. — — Map (db m49700) HM |
2 ► Pennsylvania, Beaver County, Hookstown — Mill Creek — ![]() |
Near Main Street (Pennsylvania Route 168). |
Mill Creek was an important part of pioneer life during the early settlement of Hookstown and the surrounding area. Numerous saw mills, woolen mills and grain mills utilized the water power of Mill Creek to operate, thus the basis for its name. — — Map (db m53892) HM |
3 ► Pennsylvania, Beaver County, Hookstown — Site of Early Methodist Church — ![]() |
Near Pine Street (Pennsylvania Route 168) 0.4 miles east of Main Street, on the right when traveling west. |
Early Methodist Episcopal Church circa 1832. Ground given for church use and free burial plot. Deeded in 1834 by Mathias Hook. Hookstown's founder and a Revolutionary soldier who is buried here. Summer subscription school held here in 1859. — — Map (db m49699) HM |
4 ► Pennsylvania, Beaver County, Hookstown — 14 — Site of the First Presbyterian Church of Beaver County Pennsylvania — American Presbyterian and Reformed Historical Site — ![]() |
On Old Mill Creek Church Road, 0.3 miles east of Pennsylvania Route 168, on the right when traveling west. |
The congregation was served by supply ministers from 1784 until the coming of George M. Scott on Sept 14, 1799 he served Mill Creek Church for 40 years and rests in this burial ground — — Map (db m122306) HM |