Entries Containing All of the Phrases «bedford county» AND «pennsylvania»

By Christopher Busta-Peck, May 28, 2008

Pennsylvania Turnpike Marker and the rest area that it mentions

RANKED BY RELEVANCE

1 ► Pennsylvania, Bedford County, Bedford, Bedford Township — Pennsylvania Turnpike —

---

2 ► Pennsylvania, Bedford County, Bedford — Bedford County Civil War Monument —

---

3 ► Maryland, Frederick County, Thurmont — 5 — Resources: Use—Reuse—Recycle —

4 ► Pennsylvania, Westmoreland County, Hannastown, Hempfield Township — Hanna's Town — 1785 - 1773 — First Court West of the Allegheny Mountains. —

---

5 ► Pennsylvania, Bedford County, Bedford, Bedford Township — The Lincoln Highway Meets the Superhighway — Reported permanently removed

---

6 ► Pennsylvania, Bedford County, Bedford — First Court House and Prison Built in 1774 —

7 ► Pennsylvania, Bedford County, Bedford — Presbyterian Burial Ground Patent —

8 ► Pennsylvania, Fulton County, McConnellsburg — Fulton County —

Paid Advertisement

9 ► Pennsylvania, Westmoreland County, Greensburg — Westmoreland County —

---

10 ► California, Butte County, Centerville — Centerville Cemetery —

---

11 ► Pennsylvania, Bedford County, Bedford, Napier Township — Traveling The Highway — Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor —

12 ► Virginia, Smyth County, Marion — Col. William Elisha Peters — Confederate Veteran and College Professor — Reported permanently removed

---

13 ► Pennsylvania, Bedford County, Buffalo Mills — To The Memory Of Soldiers Of The Revolutionary War —

14 ► Pennsylvania, Blair County, Altoona — Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument — Fairview Cemetery —

---

15 ► Kansas, Douglas County, Baldwin City — The Battle of Black Jack — "Civil War in Kansas!" —

16 ► Ohio, Hamilton County, Terrace Park — Covalt Station — 1789 —

17 ► Tennessee, Sumner County, Gallatin — Sumner County Tennessee Mexican-American War Monument —

Paid Advertisement

︽

 

    Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.

* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.