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The boundary of Harrisburg's Downtown is considered Forster Street to the north, I-83 to the south, the railroad tracks to the east, and the Susquehanna River to the west. Bull Run [ 5 ] (antiquated) Capitol District
Pages in category "Streets in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania" ... Walnut Street (Harrisburg) This page was last edited on 11 July 2014, at 22:17 (UTC). Text ...
This is a list of State Routes in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. State Routes in Pennsylvania are maintained by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.This list incorporates routes numbered between 0001 and 4999 which are either Traffic Routes (Interstate, US, or PA Routes numbered 0001 through 0999) or Quadrant Routes (State Routes numbered 1001 through 4999).
Market Street, running east–west, is the dividing point between north and south street designations. [1] Harrisburg's Central Business District includes the Pennsylvania State Capitol Complex and other state government offices, the Dauphin County Courthouse and other county government offices, City of Harrisburg offices, Pennsylvania State ...
Pennsylvania Route 39 (PA 39) is a 17.83-mile-long (28.69 km) state highway located in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States.PA 39 runs from North Front Street in Susquehanna Township near Harrisburg east to U.S. Route 322 (US 322) and US 422 in Derry Township near Hummelstown and Hershey.
The Pennsylvania State Capitol Complex is a large complex of state government buildings in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.Set on more than 50 acres (20 ha) of downtown Harrisburg, it includes the Pennsylvania State Capitol and a landscaped park environment with monuments, memorials, and other government buildings.
PA 74 south (Baltimore Street) to PA 194 – Dillsburg, York: South end of PA 74 concurrency: 32.72: 52.66: PA 74 north (York Road) – Williams Grove, Carlisle: North end of PA 74 concurrency: Cumberland: Upper Allen Township: Southern end of freeway section: 36.32: 58.45: Lisburn Road: 37.68: 60.64: PA 114 – Bowmansdale, Mechanicsburg: 38. ...
Harrisburg's site along the Susquehanna River is thought to have been inhabited by Native Americans as early as 3000 BC. Known to the Native Americans as "Peixtin", or "Paxtang", the area was an important resting place and crossroads for Native American traders with trails leading from the Delaware to the Ohio rivers and from the Potomac to the Upper Susquehanna intersecting there.