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Topic: North Londonderry Township, Pennsylvania

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	North Annville Township
		North Annville is a rural township in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania.
		North Annville became a separate township in 1845, and its borders have remained unchanged since then, except for the southern edge, which was incorporated into the town of Annville in 1912.
		For the most part, the township has resisted the development of residential subdivisions, and the road map of 1875 differs very little from the road map of today.
	northann.brokenclaw.net /index.html (1645 words)

	ORIGIN OF DAUPHIN COUNTY NAMES OF PLACES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Londonderry township, from the county of that name in the north of Ireland; formed in February, 1768, originally bounded on the west by Derry and south by Conewago creek.
		Port Royal, in the same township, near the confluence of the Susquehanna river and the Swatara creek, was laid out in the expectation of becoming a considerable town.
		Upper Paxtang township was formed in 1765 and covered all of the county above, north of the Kittatinny mountain.
	maley.net /Transcription/BioEncyl/BEchapter_4contd.htm (1214 words)

	White Clay Creek, Delaware and Pennsylvania
		The East Branch from the northern boundary of London Britain Township to the confluence of the Middle and East Branches.
		The Middle Branch from its headwaters within Londonderry Township to the downstream boundary of the White Clay Creek Preserve, excluding 500 feet on either side of the Borough of West Grove's wastewater treatment facility.
		The West Branch from its headwaters within Penn Township to the confluence with the Middle Branch.
	www.nps.gov /rivers/wsr-white-clay.html (184 words)

	Government
		Lebanon is one of the 67 counties in Pennsylvania.
		The major responsibilities of first and second class townships are: the protection of persons and property; the maintenance and improvement of township streets and roads; and the provision of community services such as recreation and parks.
		Other important appointive positions in a second class township are the solicitor; engineer; superintendent or road master; police officers; building inspector; and zoning, planning, park and recreation boards or commissions.
	www.lwvlebanon.org /governme.htm (1558 words)

	McDonough County, Illinois, New Salem Township
		It is bounded on the north by Mound, on the east by Fulton county, on the south by Eldorado, and on the west by Scotland, and embraces all of congressional township 5 north, range 1 west.
		Coming in from the north as the center of the north line of section 3, it runs directly south until it touches Reedyville, when its course is changed to the southeast, and it passes into Fulton county from the southeast corner of section 25.
		George Seaburn, one of the farmers of New Salem township, is a native of Ohio, and was born March 14, 1828.
	www.macomb.com /~ilmcdono/townships/NewSalem1885.html (12089 words)

	Townships in the 1790 Pennsylvania Census
		The purpose of this page is to help you find particular counties and townships on the microfilm rolls of the 1790 Census and, for those counties that were not yet in their final form in 1790, to know what later counties these census records would belong in today.
		The 1790 Census of Pennsylvania is contained in eight volumes, which were filmed by the National Archives on two rolls of microfilm (M-637-8 and -9).
		Townships were not enumerated separately, but at least the list is not alphabetical.
	dgmweb.net /genealogy/Ancillary/Geog/PA/PA-1790-townships.shtml (1864 words)

	Pennsylvania
		The successive erections of the last-named four townships reduced the area of Hopewell to its present boundaries, which are, on the north, Cross Creek township; on the northeast and east, Mount Pleasant and Canton; on the south, Buffalo; and on the west the township of Independence.
		The principal streams of Hopewell township are the south branch of Cross Creek and Brush Run of Buffalo Creek, which respectively mark the northern and southern boundaries of the township.
		Robert Caldwell was one of the earliest settlers of Hopewell township.
	www.irishgenealogy.com /us/pa/default.htm (12929 words)

	Londonderry Historical Society -
		Londonderry was abound in butternuts, fl walnuts, chestnuts, oak and hickory, which were used to supplement the early settler’s limited diet and lumber materials.
		Londonderry Common, considered the center of Town, is an area which has monuments dedicated to the Veterans of The Revolutionary War, The Civil War, and World Wars I and II.
		In 1720, Wilson and his wife, Elizabeth, left Londonderry, Ireland by ship; their baby girl was born on the voyage over, and during the journey, pirates boarded their ship; when the pirate captain discovered the baby, he told the passengers he would leave the ship without doing harm if he could name the infant.
	www.londonderryhistory.org /townhist (1476 words)

	History of Londonderry Township
		It comprised all the territory west and north of Chester between the Schuylkill and the Susquehanna Rivers and all west of the Susquehanna.
		Derry was one of the Townships formed in the new county.
		Londonderry Township originally was part of Derry Since the Township was so large and difficult to govern, the residents petitioned the court in 1767 to subdivide the land into two parts, the western section to remain Derry and the eastern section to be called Londonderry.
	pages.prodigy.net /stevedobson/history.html (1995 words)

	PAGenWeb - Lebanon County, Pennsylvania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Millcreek Township was settled in 1720 and incorporated on February 26, 1844 from Jackson and Heidelberg Townships.
		North Lebanon Township was incorporated on March 18, 1840 from Lebanon Township.
		North Londonderry Township was incorporated on March 16, 1894 from Londonderry Township.
	www.chm.davidson.edu /PAGenWeb (1064 words)

	Doak Places
		The English speaking farmers of the Eastern Townships of Canada and the Doak Families at Compton, Quebec in 1890 through 1910 were selling their holdings in the Eastern Townships.
		Land Records for Londonderry, N. in 1724 indicate that John Doak, son of Robert of 1718, went to Donegal, Pennsylvania.
		In 1883 Egel in his History of Pennsylvania, frequently refers to Donegal, but it is not certain which community he is referring to.
	www.doak.ws /doak_places.htm (1117 words)

	McIlravy/McElravy - 1812 Immigrants to Washington County, Pennsylvania
		The death of a John McIlravey of North Strabane Township, was reported in the Washington Examiner issue of June 28, 1845.
		They had one child, John, born in Pennsylvania - but in 1823 they bought land in Archer Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and moved there before their second son, William Q. was born in 1823.
		George was in Washington Co. Pennsylvania in the 1840 and 1850 census and was in Cadiz Township, Harrison County in 1860.
	www.ibi-tn.com /mcilravy/index.html (1741 words)

	West Nottingham Township, Chester County PA
		West Nottingham Township was originally part of the land grant given to William Penn, establishing Pennsylvania (and Chester County) in 1682.
		The area eventually became Nottingham Township, but was merged with a much larger area of land, previously known as land "back of Nottingham", which extended north up to what is now Londonderry Township.
		In addition to numerous troop movements through the Township, a large division of the American Army under the command of General Smallwood occupied the area around Nottingham, where the Nottingham Friends Meeting was used by the soldiers as a hospital.
	www.livingplaces.com /PA/Chester_County/West_Nottingham_Township.html (742 words)

	SUMMARY
		tion of the watershed in Reilly, Frailey, Porter, and Tremont Townships of Schuykill County.
		The City of Lebanon and Boroughs of Palmyra, Cleona, and Jonestown, and the Township of Annville are the largest population centers in the Lebanon County.
		Following a nationwide trend, the watershed municipalities had a population shift of persons moving from boroughs to townships, which was an movement of persons from urban areas to rural areas.
	www.mbcomp.com /swatara/RCP/chapter2.htm (3015 words)

	BioCycle, Advancing Composting, Organics Recycling & Renewable Energy
		PLANNING ahead is probably the best way to sum up the approach taken by officials in North Londonderry Township in central Pennsylvania when they designed their 2.5-acre yard trimmings composting site that opened in the spring of 2005.
		At the end of the season, the township rented two manure spreaders and two tractors and in a day’s time, the leaves were land applied and plowed into the soil.
		The township owns two Morbark chippers and two trucks to blow the chips into, which it procured in 1995 when a curbside brush chipping program was initiated.
	www.jgpress.com /archives/_free/000571.html (1678 words)

	Welcome to Palmyra, PA! - Bindnagle Church
		Penn's mother was of German birth, so Penn was aware of the industriousness of these sturdy people and knew they represented the type of people he needed to develop a new colony.
		Because of the unfavorable religious, political, and economic climate in Germany and Switzerland, Pennsylvania was blessed with a migration of fine craftsmen and farmers who were an important factor in the growth and economic wealth of the future Commonwealth.
		We know the log church had arched windows because one was preserved and placed to the left of the wine-glass pulpit in the present church.
	www.palmyrapa.com /history/bindnagle.shtml (1035 words)

	The History of Warminster Township
		The original route of the President's entourage was supposed to have been north by way of Easton Road, east on Bristol Road and south on York Road, through Hartsville to the scene of the celebration.
		Both being natives of Pennsylvania and members of the Presbyterian Church, they would seek refuge in the forest on the Sabbath from the noise and profanity of the mine, and there study the Bible.
		The steamboat era, as a result, was given birth during the first decade of the 19th century with all its adventurous and romantic connotations, the conquest of the Mississippi, the itinerant gamblers, the traveling shows, and - Mark Twain.
	www.warminstertownship.org /history/people.htm (4204 words)

	Conewago History
		Conewago Township is in the southeast corner of Dauphin County, and is bordered on the north by Derry Township (Hershey); on the west by Derry and Londonderry Townships; on the south by Mount Joy Township, Lancaster County; and on the east by South Londonderry Township, Lebanon County.
		The Township is about 3.8 miles wide, and an average of 4.4 miles in length, comprising an area of about 16.7 sq miles or 10,700 acres.
		Early settlers of this area had their land surveyed by William Penn. Concerning the early settlement of this township, some of the names discovered on early records were: Shoap, Bucks, Wallers, Roan, Carothers and Johnson.
	www.conewagoonline.com /history.htm (1251 words)

	PA Governor Rendell Announces $20 Million in Recycling Grants
		Pennsylvania's recycling program, created under Act 101 of 1988, mandates recycling in the state's larger municipalities and requires counties to develop municipal waste management plans.
		In 2004, nearly 4.8 million tons of municipal waste was recovered in Pennsylvania.
		For example, by recycling more than 1 million tons of steel cans, appliances and similar materials, Pennsylvania industries saved almost 1.3 million tons of iron ore, 718,460 tons of coal and 61,582 tons of limestone.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=104&STORY=/www/story/05-19-2006/0004365303&EDATE= (563 words)

	VIII. PENNSYLVANIA MCCORDS IN THE REVOLUTION
		Pennsylvania's role in the American Revolution was many and varied both in civil and military roles.
		Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and descendants of the Scottish Covenanters
		John and Elizabeth Lowry were in the same congregation in Derry Pennsylvania in 1733 with William McCord and his family, in the Spring Creek Presbyterian Church there.
	www.mccordfamilyassn.com /pennsylv.htm (2342 words)

	PA Bulletin, Doc. No. 02-234
		The respondent was duly notified that if acceptable evidence of insurance or an answer was not filed, the Bureau would request that the Secretary of the Commission revoke the certificate of public convenience issued to the respondent at A-00116716.
		The complaint and notice were published in the December 22, 2001 issue of the Pennsylvania Bulletin; to date, more than twenty (20) days later, neither evidence of insurance nor an answer to the complaint has been filed.
		Therefore, the allegation in the complaint is deemed to be admitted.
	www.pabulletin.com /secure/data/vol32/32-6/234.html (548 words)

	Shadowlands Haunted Places Index - Pennsylvania
		At the stop sign closest to North Park Golf Course, you are on a hill going down...but when you stop at the stop sign and put your car in neutral, you actually go back up the hill instead of drifting down the hill!
		There are other sightings at Widener University also, it was originally Pennsylvania Military College (PMC) many have said that they've seen a young soldier walking around in the traditional gray uniforms (not the type worn by the large contingency of ROTC cadets at the school now) but then quickly disappears.
		When they went to the area to investigate the image on the security monitor, they saw nothing; however, they felt coldness in the area, and were seen to pass through the image on the camera as they checked the area.
	www.theshadowlands.net /places/pennsylvania.htm (19509 words)

	Description of the Geology of Chester County Pennsylvania
		A long range of serpentine separates the two belts in E. Goshen and Williston townships, and another still more extensive serpentine belt ranges along the Maryland line into Lancaster County, and carries deposits of chrome-iron sand.
		A trap dyke enters from Delaware county at the south edge of the slate belt, and extensive outspreads of trap bowlders occur along the Berks county boundary in the north; other local exhibitions of trap being numerous in various parts of the county.
		From: A geological hand atlas of the sixty-seven counties of Pennsylvania :embodying the results of the field work of the survey, from 1874 to 1884.
	www.libraries.psu.edu /emsl/guides/X/chester.htm (411 words)

	S.A.V.E. Rt. 41, Southern Chester County, PA: S.A.V.E. Endorsements
		On behalf of the citizens of Londonderry Township, we, the Board of Supervisors, wish to express our concern that the proposals for expansion of the 9.5-mile southern section of PA State Route 41 to four travel lanes with high-speed limited-access bypasses around Avondale and Chatham will have detrimental consequences for the citizens of Londonderry Township.
		We are particularly concerned that the expansion is likely to: (1) increase accidents, fatalities, and congestion in the northern section of the highway; and (2) exacerbate an already alarming increase in the rate of conversion of agricultural lands to suburban uses, irreversibly changing the rural character of our community.
		Whereas the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation is considering expansion of the southernmost 9.5 miles to four lanes with construction of limited-access bypasses around the village of Chatham and the Borough of Avondale to accommodate projected future traffic congestion;
	www.save41.org /endors8.htm (508 words)

	North Annville Genealogy : Reese-Schaffner
		Wenrich's was a German Lutheran and Reformed Church built in 1794 to replace the log church shared by the Presbyterians, Episcopalians, and Lutherans in the area.
		It was from this congregation that Irvin's grandfather, Daniel Reese, moved to North Annville Twp around 1860.
		John's Evangelical Congregational Church, in North Annville Twp, within walking distance of where they both were born.
	northann.brokenclaw.net /reese-schaff.html (750 words)

	Pennsylvania Governor Rendell Announces More Than $5.5 Million In Municipal Recycling Grants
		More than 3,200 recycling and reuse businesses and organizations generate more than $18 billion in gross annual sales and provide jobs for more than 81,000 employees at an annual payroll of approximately $2.9 billion.
		Pennsylvania's recycling efforts also save energy, reduce air and water pollution, and limit the need for virgin materials in manufacturing.
		Pennsylvania's 2004 recycling efforts saved almost 66 trillion British thermal units (BTUs) of energy, enough to power 643,000 homes for one year in Pennsylvania or the equivalent of conserving 531 million gallons of gasoline.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=104&STORY=/www/story/11-15-2006/0004475106&EDATE= (511 words)

	Shadowlands Haunted Places Index - Pennsylvania
		At the stop sign closest to North Park Golf Course, you are on a hill going down...but when you stop at the stop sign and put your car in neutral, you actually go back up the hill instead of drifting down the hill!
		There are other sightings at Widener University also, it was originally Pennsylvania Military College (PMC) many have said that they've seen a young soldier walking around in the traditional gray uniforms (not the type worn by the large contingency of ROTC cadets at the school now) but then quickly disappears.
		When they went to the area to investigate the image on the security monitor, they saw nothing; however, they felt coldness in the area, and were seen to pass through the image on the camera as they checked the area.
	theshadowlands.net /places/pennsylvania.htm (19423 words)

	PA - DEP January 7, 2000
		Pennsylvania leads the nation in organized recycling efforts with more than 1,400 community-based recycling programs serving nine million residents.
		Since 1988, the amount of municipal waste recycled in Pennsylvania has increased from 2 percent to more than 26 percent to about 2.5 million tons a year.
		Luzerne County — $363,240 to Dallas Township for yard waste composting; $13,494 to Dupont and $1,699 to Laflin for curbside recycling; $145,717 to Exeter for recycling center improvements; and $49,500 to West Pittston for curbside and drop-off recycling;
	www.dep.state.pa.us /dep/deputate/polycomm/update/01-07-00/01070028.htm (1335 words)

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