Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania - Factbites
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Topic: Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania


    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.


  
 Townships, Boroughs, County Evolution for PA Counties
Formation: Derry (1767, original county), Armagh (1770 from Derry), Wayne (1782 from Derry), Union (1790 from Armagh), Decatur (1813 from Derry), Oliver (1835 from Wayne), Brown (1837 from Armagh), Menno (1837 from Union), Granville (1838 from Oliver?), Bratton (1859 from Oliver).
TOWNSHIPS (as of 1990): Abbott, Allegany, Bingham, Clara,
TOWNSHIPS (as of 1990): Annin, Bradford, Ceres, Corydon, Eldred, Foster, Hamilton, Hamlin, Keating, Lafayette, Liberty, Norwich, Otto, Sergeant, Wetmore.
dgmweb.net /genealogy/Ancillary/Geog/PA/PA-Cos.shtml   (4638 words)

  
 Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania - Definition of Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania by Webster's Online Dictionary
Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania not found in the Dictionary
Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania - Definition of Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania by Webster's Online Dictionary
www.webster-dictionary.org /definition/Oliver%20Township,%20Jefferson%20County,%20Pennsylvania   (37 words)

  
 Jefferson County Townships
The township is bounded on the north by Beaver township, on the east by Rose and Oliver, on the south by Porter, and on the west by Armstrong county.
Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred.
Oliver, the twenty-second township, was organized in 1851, and as it was taken from Perry it took also the Christian name of the great naval hero for which that township was called.
www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

  
 Perry Township, Jefferson County Pennsylvania History
Perry was the second township organized in Jefferson county, being taken from Pine Creek in 1818.
It embraced the whole of the county south of Little Sandy, and the dividing line was for a long time called the "Mason and Dixon line of Jefferson county." It was organized soon after the brilliant victory gained on Lake Erie, by Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, and was named for him.
Until the year 1812 his nearest neighbors were nine miles distant, in Indiana county, and the nearest, in what is now Jefferson county were those living in the Barnett Settlement, over twenty miles north of him.
www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/townships/perry/history.html   (139 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
Jefferson County was created by an act of the Legislature on March 26, 1804.
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE
Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships.
Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships.
This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin".
www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

  
 THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE
Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships.
Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships.
This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin".
www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

  
 THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE
Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships.
Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships.
This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin".
www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

  
 THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE
Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships.
Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships.
This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin".
www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

  
 THE TOMBSTONE HOPPER HOMEPAGE
Inscriptions of 83 cemeteries, southern part of Jefferson County, including Punxsutawney borough, and the townships of Snyder, Ringgold, Porter, Oliver, Perry, McCalmont, Henderson, Gaskill, Bell, Young, and remaining parts of Winslow and Beaver Townships.
Inscriptions of 75 cemeteries, northern part of Jefferson County, including Brookville borough, and the townships of Rose, Clover, Pine Creek, Eldred, Union, Barnett, Heath, Polk, Warsaw, Washington, Knox and parts of Beaver and Winslow Townships.
This is a current listing of burials in the cemeteries of Jefferson County, since the publication of "Tombstone Hoppin".
www.tombstonehopper.com   (492 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
Oliver township was formed in 1857 from part of Perry Township.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
Today, Brookville is located in the northern part of the county since the north part of Jefferson County was split off to form Forest County.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Punxsutawney History
During the lumbering days, the waterways of Jefferson county were used extensively for the transportation of timber to the lumber mills.
Jefferson County was, of course, named after Thomas Jefferson, who was President of the United States at the time.
In Oliver Township, the first settler was Reuben Hickox who came from Connecticut in 1822.
users.penn.com /~mweimer/history.html   (9052 words)

  
 Jefferson County, Pennsylvania
Jefferson County is a county located in the U.S. State of Pennsylvania.
www.bidprobe.com /en/wikipedia/j/je/jefferson_county__pennsylvania.html   (263 words)

  
 Jefferson County Townships
The township is bounded on the north by Beaver township, on the east by Rose and Oliver, on the south by Porter, and on the west by Armstrong county.
Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred.
This township is bounded on the north by Barnett and Heath townships; on the east by Warsaw; on the south by Union, Rose and Pine Creek, and on the west by Clarion county.
www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

  
 Knox Township, Jefferson County Pennsylvania History
It is bounded on the north by Pine Creek, and on the east by Pine Creek and Winslow, on the south by McCalmont and Oliver, and on the west by Rose and Oliver.
The topography of Knox township consists of a net-work of valleys and ravines, some of them deep and others shallow, some with steep precipitous walls, and others with gentle slopes, separated by narrow ridges of land, the summits of which are of very uniform height.
The number of schools in Knox township for the year ending June 7, 1886, were 7; length of term, 5 months; number of male teachers, 5; female teachers, 2; average salary of male teachers, $28.00; of female teachers $26.50; number of male scholars, 186; number of female scholars, 148; average attendance, 271; per cent.
www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/townships/knox/history.html   (2066 words)

  
 Jefferson County Townships
Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred.
The township is bounded on the north by Henderson, on the east by Clearfield county, on the south by Indiana county, and on the west by Bell township.
This township is bounded on the north by Barnett and Heath townships; on the east by Warsaw; on the south by Union, Rose and Pine Creek, and on the west by Clarion county.
www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

  
 Jefferson County Townships
The township is bounded on the north by Beaver township, on the east by Rose and Oliver, on the south by Porter, and on the west by Armstrong county.
Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred.
The township is bounded on the north by Henderson, on the east by Clearfield county, on the south by Indiana county, and on the west by Bell township.
www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

  
 Jefferson County Townships
Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred.
The township is bounded on the north by Henderson, on the east by Clearfield county, on the south by Indiana county, and on the west by Bell township.
This township is bounded on the north by Barnett and Heath townships; on the east by Warsaw; on the south by Union, Rose and Pine Creek, and on the west by Clarion county.
www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

  
 Ringgold Township, Jefferson County Pennsylvania History
The township is bounded on the north by Beaver township, on the east by Rose and Oliver, on the south by Porter, and on the west by Armstrong county.
In 1860 he was elected sheriff of Jefferson county, and removed to Brookville, where he resided until his death, in 1883.
It is one of the best wheat producing districts in the county, and is equally good for rye, corn and oats, while much attention is paid to the raising of fruit, and apples, peaches, pears, plums, cherries, and the smaller fruits are grown on all the well improved farms.
www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/townships/ringgold/history.html   (1927 words)

  
 Jefferson County Townships
Warsaw is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the north by Polk and Heath; on the east by Snyder and Washington; on the south by Washington and Pine Creek, and on the west by Eldred.
The township is bounded on the north by Henderson, on the east by Clearfield county, on the south by Indiana county, and on the west by Bell township.
This township is bounded on the north by Barnett and Heath townships; on the east by Warsaw; on the south by Union, Rose and Pine Creek, and on the west by Clarion county.
www.pa-roots.com /~jefferson/history/tships.html   (5157 words)

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