
The Allegheny River valley forms the industrial and geographic heart of this northern Pennsylvania study, where the town of Warren sits at the confluence with Conewango creek. This era was defined by the intersection of river transport and a dense rail network, featuring the Pennsylvania RR and the Warren and Jamestown Electric RR. The landscape is dotted with early community landmarks, including the prominent State Insane Asylum north of the main settlement and numerous rural schoolhouses like Scranton Hollow School and Parker School. Beyond the riverbanks, the terrain rises into named heights such as Fox Hill and Stone Hill. Small clusters such as Glade, Stoneham, and Clarendon show the localized settlement patterns of the early twentieth century, while family-named crossroads like Preston Corners and Macks Corners indicate the strong genealogical roots of the surrounding townships.
96 named features on this map. Tap any name to fly to it.
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This is the sole edition of this map. No revisions or reprints were ever made.
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