Going Greene: Snapshot 1776 – The Revolution in Greene
When the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, revolutionary tendencies had been brewing for a long time. Since the French and Indian
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Category Results: Local History
GreeneScene of the Past: The Lavins
The poster laminated on the wall by the door of what was once Carmichaels High School Library is a loving salute to Dolores and Paul Lavins. This dynamic duo from
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Greene Artifacts: Charles Alexander Black
The Honorable Charles Alexander Black, born February 6, 1808 to Jacob and Margaret (Grinstaff) Black, was a prominent member of Greene County society in the late 19th century. He grew
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Going Greene: Notable Waynesburg Alumni
A note to the reader: In this discussion the terms university and college may be used interchangeably in reference to the same institution, as it started existence as Waynesburg College
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I Love This Place: Masontown Matters
As Hatfield’s Ferry Power Station without its towering emissions stacks comes into view, I blink and for an instant my mind pencils them back in. The two massive hyperbolic cooling
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