
The Little Red Riding Hood of the West Branch
Someone once said, "Never let the truth get in the way of a good story." There's a mixture of both in the folklore of "Little Red Riding Hood of the West Branch."
Read MoreFire that began in a stable in the city of Williamsport on the night of August 20, 1871, destroyed 45 buildings, near East Third and Mulberry streets, then one of Williamsport’s principal residential and business districts. Among the buildings destroyed was the Russell Inn, a log cabin building as seen in the photo.
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Someone once said, "Never let the truth get in the way of a good story." There's a mixture of both in the folklore of "Little Red Riding Hood of the West Branch."
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During the nineteenth century, gristmills dotted the streams of the Susquehanna Valley. They transformed the harvest into food—but also helped transform scattered farms into communities.
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For a few remarkable days during the summer of 1919, the towns of the Middle Susquehanna Valley stopped everything else. They gathered beneath the flags, listened for the approaching bands, and welcomed their sons and daughters home from World War I.
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