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Apollo is a borough in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, United States, 35 miles (56 km) northeast of Pittsburgh in a former coal-mining region. Apollo was settled in 1790, laid out in 1816, and incorporated as a borough in 1848.
South end of PA 68 overlap with southbound PA 356: 28.856: 46.439: PA 8 north (North Main Street) / PA 68 east (East Jefferson Street, East Cunningham Street) North end of PA 8 overlap, south end of PA 68 overlap with northbound PA 356: Butler Township: 30.579: 49.212: PA 68 west (Evans City Road) – Evans City, Zelienople: North end of PA 68 ...
Armstrong County is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.As of the 2020 census, the population was 65,558. [2] The county seat is Kittanning. [3] The county was organized on March 12, 1800, from parts of Allegheny, Westmoreland and Lycoming Counties.
PA 66 Bus. northbound past PA 993 in Hempfield Township. Pennsylvania Route 66 Business (PA 66 Bus.) is an 8-mile-long (13 km) business route in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, connected two fingers of suburbia located east of Pittsburgh. The highway was signed PA 66 Business after PA 66 was shifted onto a newly created toll road bypass. [9]
This is a list of Native American archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania.. Historic sites in the United States qualify to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places by passing one or more of four different criteria; Criterion D permits the inclusion of proven and potential archaeological sites. [1]
North Apollo is located along the Kiskiminetas River in southern Armstrong County at (40.593301, −79.557793). [5] It is bordered by the borough of Apollo to the south and by the borough of East Vandergrift across the river to the west.
Kiskiminetis Township appears in the 1876 Atlas of Armstrong County, Pennsylvania. [10] Its early history is detailed in Robert Walter Smith's 1883 History of Armstrong County. [11] Coal mines were once located in the township, including a mine operated by the Leechburg Mining Co. which ceased operations at some time prior to 1977. [12]
Since Pennsylvania first introduced numbered traffic routes in 1924, a keystone symbol shape has been used, in reference to Pennsylvania being the "Keystone State". The signs originally said "Penna" (a common abbreviation for Pennsylvania at the time), followed by the route number in block-style numbering in a keystone cutout.