Brownsville, Pennsylvania (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Brownsville, Pennsylvania" in English language version.

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archive.today

brownsvilleboro.com

  • Official borough website. "Welcome to Brownsville". Retrieved July 2, 2009. Brownsville situated, at the westernmost point of Fayette County, on the National Road and overlooking the Monongahela River was the gateway to the west. Thomas Brown, realizing that pioneers would be drawn to the Brownsville area to get to the Ohio Valley and the U.S. state of Kentucky, purchased land in the 18th century and by mid-18th century a settlement was being mapped out. It was then, that the community of Brownsville (named for Thomas Brown and formerly known as Redstone Old Fort) became a "keel-boat" building center as well as other businesses for travelers. The businessmen from Brownsville supplied transportation and supplies to the traveling pioneers, and the settlement became very prosperous. The steamboat industry soon took over to facilitate traffic along the Monongahela River. The very first steamboat, the 'Enterprise,' to travel to New Orleans and return by its own power was designed and built in the Brownsville boatyards and launched from the Brownsville Wharf in 1814.

census.gov

census.gov

tigerweb.geo.census.gov

  • "ArcGIS REST Services Directory". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved October 12, 2022.

api.census.gov

factfinder.census.gov

cinematreasures.org

drive-ins.com

  • Landmark Cuppies Drive-In, later renamed the Malden Drive-in under new management, operated for about 60 years before 2007, and was a well-known landmark in four counties of Southwestern Pennsylvania.

flatironcenter.com

laurelhighlands.org

  • Null, Allyson (February 28, 2020). "I Am Not Okay With This: Netflix Series Filmed in Brownsville, PA". Laurel Highlands Visitors Bureau. Archived from the original on March 17, 2020. Retrieved March 18, 2020. Fiddle's Diner in Brownsville is as retro as it gets. From the checkered floors to the wooden booths, it totally fits the vibe of the show. The diner seems to be a hangout spot for the kids in town. If you stop in, be sure to order a traditional diner meal, but don't expect Sydney's mom to serve you. P.S. Fiddle's Diner was also a shooting location for the movie "Abduction" starring Taylor Lautner.

loc.gov

lccn.loc.gov

  • Bartholomew, Ann M.; Metz, Lance E.; Kneis, Michael (1989). Delaware and Lehigh Canals (First ed.). Oak Printing Company, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania: Center for Canal History and Technology, Hugh Moore Historical Park and Museum, Inc., Easton, Pennsylvania. pp. 4–5. ISBN 0930973097. LCCN 89-25150.

nemacolincastle.org

  • "Nemacolin (Bowman's) Castle". Brownsville Historical Society. July 2, 2009. Archived from the original on August 17, 2007. The site itself is steeped in history, once the location of Indian burial grounds and fortifications, the area was the intended destination of Chief Nemacolin when he guided the Cresap expeditions across the mountains, establishing the Nemacolin Trail which later became the approximate route of the National Road. In 1759, during the French and Indian Wars, Fort Burd was constructed very near the Castle's current site. In 1780, Jacob Bowman purchased a building lot from Thomas Brown, co-founder of Brownsville, for 23 English pounds. He named the site in honor of Chief Nemacolin, setting up a trading post and later building the Castle around it.

nps.gov

npgallery.nps.gov

pa-roots.org

  • Alfred Hunt's obituary "The announcement of the death of Alfred Hunt, president of the Bethlehem Iron Company, will be a shock to his numerous friends throughout the Lehigh Valley and the State. The sad event occurred last evening at the home of his brother, Mordecai Hunt, in Moorestown, N. J." "Mr. Hunt was born of Quaker parentage, at Brownsville, Pa., on April 5, 1817, and was consequently in the 71st year of his age."
  • Hunt family history

pittsburghlive.com

spaceports.com

  • Site designed by Meghan Hoke on. "Fort Burd in the French and Indian War in Southwestern Pennsylvania". Retrieved July 2, 2009. In 1759, the Pennsylvania Militia constructed Fort Burd south of Pittsburgh high atop a hill overlooking the Monongahela River. The fort was used as a supply depot for the British Army during the French and Indian War and made river transportation to Pittsburgh possible at that time. A sturdy square fort, its curtain walls were 97.5 feet and its bastions had thirty-foot faces with sixteen-foot flanks. This stockade was surrounded by a ditch. Fort Burd was constructed on the same site as an even earlier Indian fortification known as Redstone Old Fort.

web.archive.org

whiskeyrebellion.org

wtae.com

  • "Netflix series 'I Am Not Okay With This' needs paid extras for Season 1 in Pittsburgh. Here's how to get involved". WTAE. May 22, 2019. Archived from the original on May 23, 2019. Retrieved March 17, 2020. Background actors are needed to portray high school- and college-age students, football teams, fans, basketball players and prom attendees in Season 1 of "I Am Not Okay With This. People say the Brownsville, Pa Golden Falcon Marching Band is gonna be one of the best bands in Southwestern Pa as they are a small but mighty band they have a very good future. They have been working really hard for the 2022-2023 season and it is very inspiring!"