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On East Presqueisle Street at Sixth Street, on the right when traveling east on East Presqueisle Street.
An Englishman's country estate known previously as Moshannon Hall, built in 1813 by Hardman Philips, brother of Henry Philipsburg's founder in 1797. The house includes 25 rooms and 13 fireplaces. — — Map (db m60121) HM
On Tyrone Pike (Pennsylvania Route 350) 0.1 miles north of Corlwood Road, on the right when traveling north.
The Warriors Mark Path intersected the Bald Eagle Path at about this point, then proceeded north to join the Great Shamokin Path, east of Chinklacamoose (Clearfield). The Warriors (Mark) Path came north from Cumberland, Maryland, and the Bald Eagle . . . — — Map (db m177017) HM
On North 2nd Street at East Laurel Street, on the right when traveling north on North 2nd Street.
Has served as a home, shoe repair shop, school, bakery and tavern. John Henry Simler built a 20’ X 24’ log cabin with in-door stairways to the fruit cellar, second floor and attic. Luxury items included the attic window and panes of glass in all . . . — — Map (db m162025) HM
On North 3rd Street at East Presqueisle Street (Pennsylvania Route 53), on the left when traveling south on North 3rd Street.
"In 1797, to a wilderness of trees 150 feet tall. Clear streams, wild beasts, and friendly Cornplanter Indians, came 12 families who accepted Henry Philips' offer of free land. Here they built Mashannon Town, now Philipsburg. — — Map (db m60122) HM
On East Presqueisle Street at Sixth Street, on the right when traveling west on East Presqueisle Street.
Built of logs in 1820 by Philipsburg pioneers to serve as school and place of worship for all faiths. Remodeled in 1842, church is outstanding example of simplified American Gothic architecture. — — Map (db m60120) HM
On Black Moshannon Road (Pennsylvania Route 504) at Sixmile Run Road, on the left when traveling east on Black Moshannon Road.
About six-tenths mile north are the remains of the forge built by Dr. John Plumbe in 1828. Here, "blooms" were made from pig iron carried from the Bald Eagle Valley by mule. Costs of hauling products to the Pennsylvania Canal caused the forge to . . . — — Map (db m65599) HM
On Troy Hill Road at Morrisdale Dam Road, on the right when traveling north on Troy Hill Road.
Located in the 1796 State Road that followed the Indian Path; Conrad Kyler settled here in 1803. Abe Kyler occupied the log house c. 1820 until he sold to Ed Perks. The adjacent Kyler burial ground (Perks Cemetery) has the oldest marked graves in . . . — — Map (db m116907) HM