Lumbering and rafting are such a big part of the history of Clearfield County. James Mitchell's book is a wonderful look into that era!
6x9 inch soft cover, 94 pages. Well illustrated.

254 page book containing comprehensive lists of county soldiers killed in action during WWI, WWII, Korea, and Vietnam. Lists include names, hometown, date and place killed. This paperback reference book concentrates on WWII with articles, pictures, etc.

Size 20" x 30", Black and White reproduction photo.

Two layers of heavy duty nylon, Printed on both sides. Flag measures    2' x 3'.

"Registration for Students at Law and Admission to the Bar," maintained until mid-1995 in the Clearfield County Courthouse's Prothonotary's Office and now housed at the Clearfield County Historical Society. 204 pages, Paperback  Measures 5 1/2" x 8 1/2"

"A View From..." is a weekly feature of The Progress. It highlights area communities so readers can learn more about their neighbors in Progressland.
144 pages, Paperback, Measures 8 1/2" x 11"

The Progress presents a collection of articles that made up its popular weekly series, "A View From..."Weekly,from Aug. 29, 1992, through Dec. 27, 1997, highlighting an area community or site so that readers could leam more about their neighbors in Progressland.

By Julie Rae Rickard,  128 pages 200 photos.

....from 10,000 BC to 1800 AD.
 
By Harry A. Matlack,   252 pages.

Mystery of the Fort Field The Bell Site Dig
By Harry A Matlack, 53 pages.

Pottery of the Bell Site
By Harry A Matlack, 43 pages.

IN THE PENNSYLVANIA APPALACHIANS, by Robert M. Sandow
During the Civil War. This explores one of these least-known "inner civil wars," the widespread, sometimes violent opposition in the lumbering country of Pennsylvania. A hard bound, 6" x 9", 229 page publication with index.

By Richard T. Hughes
A history of hunting camps back to 1890.
Over 300 camps on State Forrest lands in the northern plateau of the county. Some located on private lands in the area .
Maps, photos, illustrations with pertenate dialogue.
An 8" x 11" soft cover, 3rd Edition', 2013.

By Betty(Ricketts) Welker - Clearfield County was taken from parts of Huntington and Lycoming counties. Clearfield's name was said to have been bestowed by Rev. John Ettwein, a noted Missionary.
Hardback 8" x11", 180 page publication of B&W photos, maps and stories.

A Civil War tribute to the Elk County 'Rifles', Company G of the Pennsylvania Bucktails.

By Robert Winslow Nay - A collection of people, facts and experiences of this distinguished, proud fighting unit.

Johnston interesting describes his life as a Union Soldier beginning 1861 through 1864. He tells of being wounded, captured and life in Confederate prisons.

This 6" x 9" soft cover includes photos, illustrations and cover art by Lynda Pontzer of St. Marys, Pa.

by Richard T. Hughes -95 illustrated pages describing the immigrant social and economic development of the 'East End' section of Clearfield, PA. Recognitions given to 188 family names starting with 'Accordino', ending with 'Zaccone', dates of immigration and occupations.

Bard’s scrapbook, “The Story of the Old Bucktails,” was published in the Curwensville Herald newspaper in the 1880’s. Unavailable to the public since then, it is a compelling read.Bard’s Scrapbook takes the reader back to a time when the veterans of the American Civil War . .

Bard’s scrapbook, “The Story of the Old Bucktails,” was published in the Curwensville Herald newspaper in the 1880’s. Unavailable to the public since then, it is a compelling read.Bard’s Scrapbook takes the reader back to a time when the veterans of the American Civil War . .

Jennie Smith Dixon writes a wonderful story about early times in Sabula in Sandy Township & neighboring Huston and Union townships.
Cradled in a long sweeping curve of the Eastern Divide lies the beautiful
countryside which is known as Sabula...

Preface:
I BEGAN THINKING OF writing a book about our Bloom family history
in 2009. Over the years I had spoken with various relatives about our ances-
Iors, who they were, and where they came from. Almost every generation
had different information ....