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Pen Argyl (/ p ɛ n ɑːr dʒ ɪ l /; Pennsylvania Dutch: Kleiberg) is a borough in Northampton County, Pennsylvania. The borough's population was 3,510 as of the 2020 census. The borough's population was 3,510 as of the 2020 census.
The route heads east onto Blue Valley Drive and leaves Pen Argyl for Plainfield Township, where it heads northeast through West Bangor. The road enters Washington Township and runs southeast through commercial areas. PA 512 continues east and heads into the borough of Bangor, where it becomes Market Street and is lined with homes.
Borough 5,273 22 Washington Township: Township 5,122 23 East Allen Township: Township 4,930 24 Allen Township: Township 4,269 25 Palmer Heights: CDP 3,762 26 Pen Argyl: Borough 3,595 27 Eastlawn Gardens: CDP 3,307 28 Lower Mount Bethel Township: Township 3,101 29 North Catasauqua: Borough 2,849 30 Wind Gap: Borough 2,720 31 Bath: Borough 2,693 ...
This is a list of towns and boroughs in Pennsylvania. There are currently 956 municipalities classified as boroughs and one classified as a town in Pennsylvania . Unlike other forms of municipalities in Pennsylvania, boroughs and towns are not classified according to population.
As of 2016, there were 21.18 miles (34.09 km) of public roads in Bangor, of which 6.56 miles (10.56 km) were maintained by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) and 14.62 miles (23.53 km) were maintained by the borough. [12] Pennsylvania Route 191 runs north-south through Bangor, leading south toward Nazareth and Bethlehem and ...
Plainfield Township is a township in Northampton County, Pennsylvania, United States.The population of Plainfield Township was 6,138 at the 2010 census. The township is part of the Lehigh Valley metropolitan area, which had a population of 861,899 and was the 68th-most populous metropolitan area in the U.S. as of the 2020 census.
The Slate Belt is a geographic region in Northampton County, Pennsylvania that is typically described as including Bangor, Wind Gap, Pen Argyl, and Portland. [1] The region is named for the historical prevalence of slate quarrying in the area.
An 1836 map of Pennsylvania's counties. The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) code, used by the U.S. government to uniquely identify counties, is provided with each entry. FIPS codes are five-digit numbers; for Pennsylvania the codes start with 42 and are completed with the three-digit county code.