Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Sunbury Armory is a historic National Guard armory located near Sunbury, in Upper Augusta Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1938, and is a two-story, "I"-plan building consisting of an administration section, stable, and drill hall. It is constructed of concrete block with a brick veneer and executed in the Moderne ...
Pages in category "Firearms manufacturers in Pennsylvania" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Northumberland County Historical Society; Location: 1150 North Front Street, Sunbury, Pennsylvania 17801 Type: Historical/Museum/Library: Key holdings: Artifacts from Fort Augusta and the French and Indian War through the American Revolution; civic and church records from the time of the region's earliest settlers to the present; historic newspapers, vintage photographs, and other items of ...
In one U.S. town, residents are legally required to own guns and ammo. Sports. Sports. USA TODAY Sports. Ravens handle rival Steelers in wild-card showdown of NFL playoffs. Sports. People.
Apr. 9—HARRISBURG — A push continues to end Pennsylvania's restriction on Sunday hunting but as sportsmen find conditional support among farmers, there remains considerable pushback from those ...
The fort was garrisoned by sixteen officers and 337 men [3] and had twelve cannons and two swivel guns. [ 13 ] : 673 It served as a base for the Third Battalion, Pennsylvania Regiment of Foot, known as the Augusta Regiment, which was originally formed to build and garrison Fort Augusta. [ 14 ]
In one U.S. town, residents are legally required to own guns and ammo. Sports. Sports. USA TODAY Sports. Ravens handle rival Steelers in wild-card showdown of NFL playoffs. Sports. People.
The "slick" troopships used the radio callsign "Alligator" or "Gator", the gunships used the callsign "Crocodiles" or "Crocs". The callsigns that the pilots used were atypical for US Army aviation units of the time, instead of standard callsigns such as "Blue four-one" or "Yellow six," the pilots used nicknames.