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The company came under common control with the 1968 creation of the Penn Central Transportation Company, and passed to Conrail in 1976, which decided to sell the lines, which it called the "Clearfield Cluster", in 1995. RJCP began operating them on January 2, 1996. [6] The sale included the following lines, as well as a number of other branches:
The following 87 pages use this file: Ackermanville, Pennsylvania; Allen Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania; Altonah, Pennsylvania; Bangor, Pennsylvania
New Castle County: 003: Wilmington: 1664: Original County (Formally New Amstel) Named in 1673 by Dutch Governor Anthony Colve for the town of New Castle, Delaware as an Anglicization of Nieuw Amstel. 578,592: 494 sq mi (1,279 km 2) Sussex County: 005: Georgetown: 1664: Created from Whorekill (Hoarkill) District. Formerly known as Deale County
List of Pennsylvania state historical markers in Philadelphia County; List of counties in Pennsylvania; National Register of Historic Places listings in Philadelphia; Outline of Philadelphia; Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania; Working Men's Party (Philadelphia) User:AridCeption/sandbox; User talk:Pentawing/achive3; Wikipedia talk:WikiProject ...
SR 2 in West Springfield (Ohio state line) New York state line in North East: 1924: 1930 Replaced by US 20. PA 9: 111.04: 178.70 I-276 / I-476 in Plymouth Meeting: I-81 / US 6 / US 11 in Clarks Summit: 1974: 1996 Redesignated as I-476. PA 10 — — Blairsville: US 219 in Bradford (New York state line) 1928
Plymouth is a borough in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States, located 4 miles (6 km) west of Wilkes-Barre, along the Susquehanna River. The population was 5,763 as of the 2020 census. The population was 5,763 as of the 2020 census.
The line runs from McKeesport (PLY 15.1) northwest through Pittsburgh to West Pittsburg (near New Castle) [2] along a former Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad line. Its east end is at Sinns (PLY 16.9), across the Youghiogheny River from McKeesport at Liberty, at the west end of the Keystone Subdivision.
The Pennsylvania Dutch region in south-central Pennsylvania is a favorite for sightseers. The Pennsylvania Dutch, including the Amish, Mennonites, and at least 15 other sects are common in the rural areas around the cities of Lancaster, York, and Harrisburg with smaller populations extending northeast to the Lehigh Valley and up to the Susquehanna Valley.