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Interactive map of the numbering plan areas of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (blue). This is a list of telephone area codes of Pennsylvania. In 1947, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company divided Pennsylvania into four numbering plan areas (NPAs) and assigned distinct area codes for each.
Springdale Township is located at (40.55474 -79.78914). According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 2.4 square miles (6.2 km 2), of which 2.2 square miles (5.7 km 2) is land and 0.2 square miles (0.52 km 2), or 6.28%, is water.
Springdale originally got its name in the year 1820 by either Hannah Keene or her daughter, Frances. Before this, the town is believed to have been known as "Deertown." [5] Today, Springdale is a quiet residential community with a small downtown area and many small businesses. The first European settlers arrived in the area in the early 1800s.
Looking east at the north side of Jacoby Road in Harwick, Springdale Township, Pennsylvania, at the intersection with Pillow Street Location in Allegheny County and state of Pennsylvania Coordinates: 40°33′22″N 79°48′19″W / 40.55611°N 79.80528°W / 40.55611; -79
The smaller parcel is located in Springdale Township. The western parcel falls within the East Branch Big Sewickley Creek watershed and Interstate 79 runs north/south approximately 0.5 miles (0.80 km) to the east. The eastern parcel falls within the Yutes Run watershed and Pennsylvania Route 28 passes just to the south.
This district includes twenty-nine contributing buildings that are located in a rural industrial area in the borough of New Hope. Notable buildings include the Heath House/Huffnagle-Hood Mansion and grist mill, the James Magill House (1790), a three-story stone textile mill, the Conrad Hartman Store (c. 1820), and small single-family dwellings for Black and unskilled laborers.
This district is situated south of the York Historic District and includes 199 contributing buildings and one contributing site that are located in a residential area of York. The neighborhood was developed between 1920 and 1950, and includes notable examples of the Colonial Revival and Classical Revival styles.
The original four-room farmhouse was the birthplace and childhood home of Rachel Carson, whose 1962 book Silent Spring launched the modern environmentalist movement. The Carson family moved to this home in 1901 with plans to live in the home temporarily, and to sell lots from the 65-acre land to finance building a modern home.