Penns Creek
Penns Creek is a 67.1-mile-long (108.0 km) tributary of the Susquehanna River in central Pennsylvania in the United States. The creek was called the Kaarondinhah by the Iroquois who were in possession of the Susquehanna Valley from the mid-17th to the mid-18th centuries. Between 1754, when the Iroquois sold most of the Susquehanna Valley including the creek to the provincial government of Pennsylvania, and 1772, it was called both Big Mahany and John Penn's Creek (after the younger brother of Pennsylvania founder William Penn) by the European settlers who moved there.
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Boile Run
Bridge between Monroe and Penn Townships
Buffalo Creek (West Branch Susquehanna River tributary)
Dry Run (Susquehecka Creek tributary)
Elk Creek (Pine Creek tributary)
Fort Hunter, Pennsylvania
Halfway Run
Kern Run
Luphers Run
Mahanoy Creek
Middle Creek (Penns Creek tributary)
Millmont Red Bridge
Penn's Creek massacre
Penns Creek, Pennsylvania
Penns Valley
Pine Creek (Penns Creek tributary)
Poe Paddy State Park
Rolling Green Run
Sinking Creek (Pennsylvania)
Armagh_Township,_Mifflin_County,_PennsylvaniaCentre_County,_PennsylvaniaCoburn, PennsylvaniaIndex of fishing articlesLewisburg and Tyrone RailroadList of Indian massacres in North AmericaList of Pennsylvania state parksList of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in PennsylvaniaList of quadrant routes in Snyder County, PennsylvaniaList of rivers of PennsylvaniaList of rivers of the United States: PLogan's PathNational Register of Historic Places listings in Snyder County, PennsylvaniaPenn's CreekPenn_Township,_Snyder_County,_PennsylvaniaPennsPennsylvania Route 104Pennsylvania Route 235Pennsylvania Route 304Pennsylvania Route 35Selinsgrove,_Pennsylvania
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Penns Creek
Penns Creek is a 67.1-mile-long (108.0 km) tributary of the Susquehanna River in central Pennsylvania in the United States. The creek was called the Kaarondinhah by the Iroquois who were in possession of the Susquehanna Valley from the mid-17th to the mid-18th centuries. Between 1754, when the Iroquois sold most of the Susquehanna Valley including the creek to the provincial government of Pennsylvania, and 1772, it was called both Big Mahany and John Penn's Creek (after the younger brother of Pennsylvania founder William Penn) by the European settlers who moved there.
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Penns Creek is a 67.1-mile-lon ...... evels best suited for panfish.
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40.7504 -76.8574
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Penns Creek is a 67.1-mile-lon ...... pean settlers who moved there.
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Penns Creek
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4.07504e+1
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