Sugar Valley Villages - Kagan, David Ira; Harbach Sr, John W.
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Sugar Valley was named for the many large sugar maple trees found in the area when settlers first arrived in the 1780s. In the 1800s, most of the valley's residents worked as farmers, millers, or lumbermen. In the early 1900s, the White Deer and Loganton Railway transported lumber, mail, coal, other freight, and passengers. The Logan House, a popular resort hotel in Loganton featuring nearby Sulphur Spring mineral waters, flourished until the great fire of June 19, 1918, destroyed it, along with much of the borough. Today Sugar Valley contains the only covered bridge remaining in Clinton County.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Sugar Valley was named for the many large sugar maple trees found in the area when settlers first arrived in the 1780s. In the 1800s, most of the valley's residents worked as farmers, millers, or lumbermen. In the early 1900s, the White Deer and Loganton Railway transported lumber, mail, coal, other freight, and passengers. The Logan House, a popular resort hotel in Loganton featuring nearby Sulphur Spring mineral waters, flourished until the great fire of June 19, 1918, destroyed it, along with much of the borough. Today Sugar Valley contains the only covered bridge remaining in Clinton County.
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Autorenporträt
David Ira Kagan, a retired English and mathematics teacher, has been a freelance writer since 2004. Living in north central Pennsylvania, he has written numerous articles on the local history of area communities, including those of Sugar Valley, and is the author of Pine Creek Villages and Middletown Borough. John W. Harbach Sr. was raised in Sugar Valley. He became interested in historical Sugar Valley photographs when he retrieved a box of family pictures from his mother's attic and, since then, has collected images from many local families.