Stafford Flint Furnace: The Last Remains of a Once Thriving Town
The Stafford Flint Furnace was built in 1880 to process flint for making porcelain. It stands as the last remains of a once thriving town with colonial roots.
The Stafford Flint Furnace was built in 1880 to process flint for making porcelain. It stands as the last remains of a once thriving town with colonial roots.
The short-lived Victoria Furnace fell victim to a collapse in the iron market prior to the Civil War. You can find its ruins hidden in the Dauphin County woods.
Swatara Furnace is a well-preserved and easily accessible historical relic located on the edge of the adventure-packed St. Anthony’s Wilderness.
Founded in 1762, the well-preserved Boiling Springs Furnace (Carlisle Iron Works) is set in a beautiful historic district along the Appalachian Trail
The Wrightsville Lime Kilns built in 1848 are rare and interesting relics of York County’s once thriving lime industry.
The unusual Codorus Furnace supplied munitions for the Revolution and War of 1812 and is the oldest surviving landmark of York County’s iron making history.
Founded in 1771 in the heart of colonial iron county, the wonderfully preserved Hopewell Furnace is one of the best examples of a 19th century iron plantation.
Built in 1792, the beautifully preserved Joanna Furnace complex combines industry and aesthetic and offers a trip back in time that you won’t want to miss.
Come uncover the fantastic Freedom Falls and the imposing ruins of the forgotten Rockland Furnace, just a short walk into a mossy ravine.
After nearly 200 years, the moss-covered Rockland Furnace is one for the best-preserved iron furnaces in the area, and is accessible by a short, easy walk.