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Young researchers re-energizing York County history writing renaissance
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Gerald Horne s counter-revolution against 1776 - World Socialist Web Site
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Feb 20, 2021
Dr. George Dugan Wolf, age 97, Emeritus Pennsylvania State University Dean and Professor of American Studies and American Civilization, lifelong educator, Pennsylvania historian, Pennsylvania political analyst, author, Corporal in the United States Army, (E Company, 387th Infantry, 97th Division), World War II Army veteran, and seniors tennis player passed on Sunday, February 14, 2021 at Bethany Village in Lower Allen Township with his beloved daughters Susan and Linnie by his side.
He was the widower of the former Margaret “Peg” Inez McNeil, who died in 2004. They were married 56 years. Born June 4 in Corry, Pennsylvania, he is the son of the late Norah Elizabeth Dugan and Sol Woodbridge Wolf, formerly of Williamsport, PA. He was preceded in death by his siblings, Ayelien Richards of Dublin, PA; Salle Peters of West Chester, PA; and Richard Wolfe of Cherry Hill, NJ.
When deadly disease struck 1790s Harrisburg, residents took matters into their own hands | Column PennLive.com 2/13/2021 Joe McClure, pennlive.com © Joe McClure, PennLive/Joe McClure, PennLive/pennlive.com/TNS The Paxton Creek flows to the Susquehanna River in Harrisburg in July. In the 1790s, Harrisburg residents blamed a stagnant pond created by a mill dam on the creek for causing a mysterious fatal fever that plagued the town for three years.
They had suffered three years of disease and death. They would not tolerate a fourth year. They simply had to do something about it.
A fever spread through Harrisburg in the fall of 1792. It struck again the following year, more severe and deadly.
When deadly disease struck 1790s Harrisburg, residents took matters into their own hands | Column
Updated Feb 13, 2021;
Posted Feb 13, 2021
The Paxton Creek flows to the Susquehanna River in Harrisburg in July. In the 1790s, Harrisburg residents blamed a stagnant pond created by a mill dam on the creek for causing a mysterious fatal fever that plagued the town for three years. Joe McClure, PennLive
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They had suffered three years of disease and death. They would not tolerate a fourth year. They simply had to do something about it.
A fever spread through Harrisburg in the fall of 1792. It struck again the following year, more severe and deadly.
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