On Butler Pike, 0 miles north of Germantown Pike, on the right when traveling north.
The antislavery meeting hall here, opened in 1856, brought many leading abolitionist speakers as guests of George Corson and his wife, Martha Maulsby Corson. Built over a carriage shed, the hall could accommodate up to 200 visitors. The family's . . . — — Map (db m23524) HM
On East Ridge Pike at Ross Street, on the right when traveling east on East Ridge Pike.
A company town developed in 1880 by William Mogee for his lime quarry workers,
many of whom were southern European
immigrants. The limestone was transported
by boat on the nearby Schuylkill River. — — Map (db m26825) HM
On Germantown Pike (Old U.S. 422) at Butler Pike, on the left when traveling west on Germantown Pike.
In continuous use as a house of worship since about 1708, it served as a hospital and campsite for Washington's forces on way to Valley Forge. Eastern wing, added in 1780, replaced original log school. Site was a center of activity during Abolition . . . — — Map (db m22155) HM
