The earliest recorded inhabitants of the West Branch Susquehanna River valley were the Susquehannocks, but they were wiped out by disease and warfare with the Iroquois, and the few members left moved west or were assimilated into other tribes by 1675. After that the Iroquois, who were the nominal rulers of the land but mostly lived in New York to the north, invited tribes displaced by European settlers to move into the region. These included the Lenape (Delaware), Shawnee, and others. Generally, they moved west into the Ohio River Valley. For more information see Wallace, Paul A.W. (2005). Indians in Pennsylvania (Second ed., revised by William A. Hunter). Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission.OCLC1744740 (Note: OCLC refers to the 1961 First Edition). Retrieved on December 21, 2009.
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Linn 1883, p. 489. Linn, John Blair (1883). History of Centre and Clinton Counties, Pennsylvania(Digitized scan from the Pennsylvania State University digital library collections) (1st ed.). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Louis H. Everts. Archived from the original on September 16, 2015. Retrieved December 1, 2009.
Theiss, Lewis Edwin (October 1952). "Lumbering in Penn's Woods"(PDF). Pennsylvania History: A Journal of Mid-Atlantic Studies. 19 (4). University Park, Pa.: Pennsylvania Historical Association: 397–412. psu.ph/1133209642. Archived from the original on June 16, 2015. Retrieved February 3, 2008.
City of Lock Haven Planning Office; Clinton County Comprehensive Planning Advisory Committee; Gannett Fleming, Inc.; Larson Design Group. "Comprehensive Plan Update (2005)"(PDF). City of Lock Haven. Archived(PDF) from the original on April 20, 2015. Retrieved September 21, 2007.
Pennsylvania State Climatologist. "Lock Haven Local Climatological Data". College of Earth and Mineral Sciences at The Pennsylvania State University. Archived from the original on May 14, 2015. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
Miller 1966, p. 4. Miller, Isabel Winner (1966). Old Town: A History of Early Lock Haven, 1769–1845. Lock Haven: The Annie Halenbake Ross Library. OCLC7151032.
Miller 1966, pp. 18, 23. Miller, Isabel Winner (1966). Old Town: A History of Early Lock Haven, 1769–1845. Lock Haven: The Annie Halenbake Ross Library. OCLC7151032.
Miller 1966, p. 28. Miller, Isabel Winner (1966). Old Town: A History of Early Lock Haven, 1769–1845. Lock Haven: The Annie Halenbake Ross Library. OCLC7151032.
Miller 1966, pp. 109–111. Miller, Isabel Winner (1966). Old Town: A History of Early Lock Haven, 1769–1845. Lock Haven: The Annie Halenbake Ross Library. OCLC7151032.
Wagner 1979, p. 42. Wagner, Dean R., ed. (1979). Historic Lock Haven: An Architectural Survey. Lock Haven: Clinton County Historical Society. OCLC5216208.
Miller 1966, pp. 44–46. Miller, Isabel Winner (1966). Old Town: A History of Early Lock Haven, 1769–1845. Lock Haven: The Annie Halenbake Ross Library. OCLC7151032.
Miller 1966, pp. 111–119. Miller, Isabel Winner (1966). Old Town: A History of Early Lock Haven, 1769–1845. Lock Haven: The Annie Halenbake Ross Library. OCLC7151032.
Wagner 1979, pp. 9–60. Wagner, Dean R., ed. (1979). Historic Lock Haven: An Architectural Survey. Lock Haven: Clinton County Historical Society. OCLC5216208.
Miller 1966, pp. 119–120. Miller, Isabel Winner (1966). Old Town: A History of Early Lock Haven, 1769–1845. Lock Haven: The Annie Halenbake Ross Library. OCLC7151032.
Miller 1966, p. 59. Miller, Isabel Winner (1966). Old Town: A History of Early Lock Haven, 1769–1845. Lock Haven: The Annie Halenbake Ross Library. OCLC7151032.
Shieck & Cox 1978, pp. 81–92. Shieck, Paul J.; Cox, Harold E. (1978). West Branch Trolleys: Street Railways of Lycoming & Clinton Counties. Forty Fort, Pennsylvania: Harold E. Cox. OCLC6163575.
Wagner 1979, p. 134. Wagner, Dean R., ed. (1979). Historic Lock Haven: An Architectural Survey. Lock Haven: Clinton County Historical Society. OCLC5216208.
worldcat.org
The earliest recorded inhabitants of the West Branch Susquehanna River valley were the Susquehannocks, but they were wiped out by disease and warfare with the Iroquois, and the few members left moved west or were assimilated into other tribes by 1675. After that the Iroquois, who were the nominal rulers of the land but mostly lived in New York to the north, invited tribes displaced by European settlers to move into the region. These included the Lenape (Delaware), Shawnee, and others. Generally, they moved west into the Ohio River Valley. For more information see Wallace, Paul A.W. (2005). Indians in Pennsylvania (Second ed., revised by William A. Hunter). Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission.OCLC1744740 (Note: OCLC refers to the 1961 First Edition). Retrieved on December 21, 2009.
