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This historic residence is a 2½-story, stone house that was built during the early nineteenth century. It features a gable roof and two gable end chimneys. The building suffered a fire in 1874, after which a Victorian style porch and bay window were added. It was the home of the third Governor of Pennsylvania Simon Snyder (1759–1819). [3]
Penn Lyon Homes was a construction firm specializing in modular home design, systems-built homes, and commercial modular buildings with its products being distributed through independent builders, developers, and dealers. The company was founded in 1981, and operated out of Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania.
Selinsgrove / ˈ s iː. l ɪ n z ˌ ɡ r oʊ v / is the largest borough in Snyder County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population is estimated to be 5,761 for the 2020 Census. The population is estimated to be 5,761 for the 2020 Census.
Monroe Township is bordered by Union County to the north, the Susquehanna River and Shamokin Dam to the east, Selinsgrove to the south, and Penn Township, Kratzerville and Jackson Township to the west. Hummels Wharf is a census-designated place within the township. Small creeks drain the township into the Susquehanna River.
As of the census [5] of 2010, there were 4,324 people, 1,582 households, and 1076 families residing in the township. The population density was 211.4 inhabitants per square mile (81.6/km 2).
When the Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad was constructed, more lots for homes were laid out, and the southern section of the town was first known as Franklin, and later, Swineford. [9] In January 1917, the property owners in Swineford petitioned the Middleburgh borough for annexation, and this wish was granted in February of the same year.