5 entries match your criteria.
Historical Markers in Delaware Township, Pennsylvania
Sunbury is the county seat for Northumberland County
Turbotville is in Northumberland County
Northumberland County (113) ►
ADJACENT TO NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
Columbia County (74) ►
Dauphin County (318) ►
Juniata County (20) ►
Lycoming County (196) ►
Montour County (23) ►
Perry County (156) ►
Schuylkill County (136) ►
Snyder County (38) ►
Union County (81) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
ADJACENT TO NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
Columbia County (74) ►
Dauphin County (318) ►
Juniata County (20) ►
Lycoming County (196) ►
Montour County (23) ►
Perry County (156) ►
Schuylkill County (136) ►
Snyder County (38) ►
Union County (81) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
1 ► Pennsylvania, Northumberland County, Turbotville, Delaware Township — Col. Matthew Smith —  |
| Captain of Lancaster Co. militia with Col. Benedict Arnold on 1775 midwinter march to Quebec. In 1779, served as Vice-President of Pennsylvania Council. Died in 1794; buried here in an unmarked grave. — — Map (db m87581) HM | |||
| 2 ► Pennsylvania, Northumberland County, Turbotville, Delaware Township — Fort Freeland — |
| Jacob Freeland's house was stockaded in 1778 as a protection against Indians. On July 29, 1779 it was taken by British and Indians. The garrison of 21 were killed or taken prisoner. The site is a quarter-mile from here. — — Map (db m87576) HM | |||
| 3 ► Pennsylvania, Northumberland County, Turbotville, Delaware Township — Fort Freeland — The Sullivan Expedition Against The Iroquois Indians 1779 — |
| Mill built in 1773 and stockaded in 1778 by Jacob Freeland. Attacked, captured and destroyed by British Tories and Seneca Indians July 28, 1779. 108 settlers killed or taken prisoner. — — Map (db m87579) HM | |||
| 4 ► Pennsylvania, Northumberland County, Watsontown, Delaware Township — 249 — Warrior Run Church — American Presbyterian and Reformed Historical Site — |
| Named for Indian occupation of the region. Presbyterian landmark. A log church was here in 1789. The present building erected in 1835. Restored in 1947 by Warrior Run Chapter D.A.R., aided by descendants and friends. — — Map (db m122484) HM | |||
| 5 ► Pennsylvania, Pike County, Dingmans Ferry, Delaware Township — Dingmans Ferry — Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area — |
| Andrew Dingman established a ferry service for travelers wanting to cross the Delaware River here in 1735. The Dingman family operated the ferry on and off for 165 years. In 1900, with the construction of the bridge you see before you, the ferry . . . — — Map (db m231640) HM | |||