A vivid watercolor produced in 1951 depicts 5 gentlemen 'loafing' on the Market St sidewall of the Clearfield County Courthouse - a somewhat typical scene at the time.

This 1935 painting depicts 'company row houses', each built in similar style by an employer, to insure adequate staffing be available for the nearby industry.
Wrigley St. runs from Woodland Road in the East End section through to Clark St. in the Hillsdale section of Clearfield.

This illustration shows the night lights of Clearfield in the 1930s. Looking East from 2nd St. on Market St. the old 3rd St railroad tracks are visible as two black lines. The towns citizenry mingles in the evening glow.

A somber, idle 'drift' coal mine tipple for coal delivery preparation, located somewhere on the lower edges of the Hillsdale section, high above the town of Clearfield looking East, depicts a by-gone, labor intensive industrial, era.

Early days of steel making required 'fire brick'. This yard in Reedsville area, South of Clearfield, supplied this much need insulating brick for the molten steel mill ladles at the time. The raw product, clay, was abundant from local mines.

This up-graded yard featured 'continuous kilns' similar to a continuous pizza oven concept of today, the finished bricks rolled off in an assembly line process. Remnants of this plant stand visibly at the South - East corner of Rt. 879 at the Hyde bridge intersection.

Coal production goes to market by rail. This graphic illustrates coal being loaded via the use of a 'tipple', an early mechanization whereby coal is dumped from trucks to a chute channeled to a waiting train car.This operation was in the old 'Hyde City' area.

Most decent size towns featured a brewery, Clearfield was no exception!
This remarkable structure still stands at the top of 'Brewery Hill'. Aptly named, this hill is located on Rt. 322, East of town, visible to all surrounds, with an edifice adapted to uses from diving tanks to fur storage.