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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
The Flow Of History Along Crum Creek, Walt Cressler
The Flow Of History Along Crum Creek, Walt Cressler
University Libraries Faculty Publications
Crum Creek flows for 24 miles from the southern flank of the South Valley Hills in Malvern Borough in Chester County, Pennsylvania, through Willistown Township and into Delaware County, where it joins the Delaware River between Eddystone Borough and Ridley Township. The watershed includes 15 municipalities within its 38 square mile area. This illustrated story highlights many of the natural and cultural features of the Crum Creek watershed, from its sources to where the creek finally meets the waters of the Delaware River.
The Flow Of History Along Ridley Creek, Walt Cressler
The Flow Of History Along Ridley Creek, Walt Cressler
University Libraries Faculty Publications
Ridley Creek flows southeast for 24 miles from the South Valley Hills of southern Chester County through Delaware County, Pennsylvania, where it enters the Delaware River between the City of Chester and the Borough of Eddystone. Ridley Creek and its tributaries flow within a narrow 38 square mile watershed that includes parts of eleven townships, five boroughs, and one city. This illustrated story highlights many of the natural and cultural features of the Ridley Creek watershed, from its sources to where the creek finally meets the waters of the Delaware River.
The Flow Of History Along Chester Creek, Walt Cressler
The Flow Of History Along Chester Creek, Walt Cressler
University Libraries Faculty Publications
The Chester Creek watershed comprises 67.2 square miles of southeastern Pennsylvania and includes parts of fourteen townships, five boroughs, and one city. The main branch flows from its source in Westtown Township and runs a length of 24.5 miles through rural, suburban, and urban parts of Chester and Delaware Counties before reaching the Delaware River.This illustrated story highlights many of the natural and cultural features of the Chester Creek watershed, from its sources to where the creek finally meets the waters of the Delaware River.
Geological Origins Of The Ridley Creek Valley Landscape And Its Influence On Human Land Use, Walt Cressler
Geological Origins Of The Ridley Creek Valley Landscape And Its Influence On Human Land Use, Walt Cressler
University Libraries Faculty Publications
Ridley Creek is a 24-mile long tributary of the Delaware River located in southeastern Pennsylvania. Its geological history has determined the topography of its watershed. The rolling Piedmont hills along most of its length, and the flat Coastal Plain at its confluence with the river have profoundly influenced the history of human land use within this landscape.
T. Chalkley Palmer (1860-1934), [Or, The Flow Of History Along Broomalls Run], Walt Cressler
T. Chalkley Palmer (1860-1934), [Or, The Flow Of History Along Broomalls Run], Walt Cressler
University Libraries Faculty Publications
Portion of a presentation given at the Delaware County Institute of Science, “T. Chalkley Palmer’s Scroggie Valley and Glen Providence Park,” presented with Stephanie Gaboriault
"The Flow Of History Along Ridley Creek" Presentation To The Delaware County Institute Of Science, Walt Cressler
"The Flow Of History Along Ridley Creek" Presentation To The Delaware County Institute Of Science, Walt Cressler
University Libraries Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Flow Of History Along The Chester, Ridley, And Crum Creeks, Walt Cressler
The Flow Of History Along The Chester, Ridley, And Crum Creeks, Walt Cressler
University Libraries Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Flow Of History Along Gayley Run, Walter Cressler
The Flow Of History Along Gayley Run, Walter Cressler
University Libraries Faculty Publications
Presentation part of a Media Elementary School fifth grade stream naming project, “History of an Unnamed Stream”, which led to the official naming of Gayley Run, a tributary of Ridley Creek.