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Boiling Springs gets its name from the natural artesian well springs located in and around the town. Boiling Springs ranks seventh in size of springs in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The largest of these springs named "the Bubble" is a 2nd magnitude spring based on its average discharge of around 0.7 cubic meters per second. [5]
Boiling Springs Historic District is a national historic district located at Boiling Springs, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.The district includes 127 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure associated with its role as an early iron manufacturing center and surrounding residential areas of Boiling Springs.
This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC). The locations of the historical markers, as well as the latitude and longitude coordinates as provided by the PHMC's database, are included below when available.
Boiling Springs or Boiling Spring is the name of several places in the United States: Boiling Springs, North Carolina; Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania; Boiling Springs, South Carolina; Boiling Spring, Alleghany County, Virginia; Boiling Springs State Park, a park in Woodward County, Oklahoma
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Pages in category "Census-designated places in Pennsylvania" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 775 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Fishing in the Boiling Springs Lake tributary to the Yellow Breeches Creek in Boiling Springs Covered bridge over the Creek at Messiah University. Yellow Breeches Creek, [1] also known as Callapatscink Creek, Callapatschink Creek (Lenape for "where it returns") or Shawnee Creek [2] is a 56.1-mile-long (90.3 km) [3] tributary of the Susquehanna River in central Pennsylvania, USA.
PA 174 was designated in 1928 to run from Boiling Springs northeast to PA 641 west of Mechanicsburg along a paved road. From Boiling Springs, an unnumbered, unpaved road continued west to PA 34. [7] By 1930, the present-day route between US 11 (Walnut Bottom Road) and PA 34 was an unnumbered, unpaved road. [8]