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Historical Sites
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General Warren Inn
Built by George Ashton, a prominent member of St. Peter’s Church, General Warren Inn was owned by the Penn family at the time of the American Revolution.
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Gunkle Spring Mill
Gunkle Spring Mill is a nationally registered historical resource.
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Lapp Log House
The house, built in 1700, continues as a residence today.
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Loch Aerie
William Lockwood, a successful Philadelphia manufacturer, acquired the property in 1863.
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Malin Hall
The Continental Army general used Malin Hall as his headquarters the night of September 15, 1777.
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St. Peter's Church in the Great Valley
The church originally was built with logs in 1710.
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Three Bottles Tavern
Built in 1720, the tavern is a private residence today.
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Wayne Tavern
This tavern later was called Linden Hall for the row of Linden trees that stood in front.
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White Horse Tavern
Established in 1721, the White Horse Tavern was built along Swedesford Road - the oldest road in the state.
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William Latta House
This house, also known as the Long Pull Farm, traces its original construction to 1729.
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AME Church in Bacton Hill
The African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church was regularly attended by African Americans who lived and worked on Bacton Hill.