Jeff what do you have near Shohola/Barryville area

To Bigin

Pike County

Near Port Jarvis Danniel Skinner liived in the 1760's.
He & his Crew would Raft Loks to Philadelphia. via the Delaware
River.
& only accept Gold in return.
Find his farm Rumor says he Buried hs Gold on his farm.
 

in the valley of Wallwnpaupack near Hawley
on the county line with Wayne County.

An Indian Treasure of Jewels, Gold, Silver, Stone Money,
& other Artifacts are said to be hidden.

The Tribal Chief of the Paupacken's ,
to keep it safe from New Your Warriors that Drove them out.

Try off Rt. 507 between Paupack & Tafton.
 

SHOHOLA GLEN

Treasure Cave

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more & more to come

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Battle of Minisink near Lackawaxen

JULY 22, 1779

over 175 Settlers attacked by

300 Tories & Indians lead by Chief Joseph Brant
a Mohawk.

almost all the Settlers were killed
leaving everything they owned Lost forever.

try old rt. 590 North of Lackawaxen
 

SHOLOHA GLEN

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Barryville & Shohola Bridge

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SHOHOLA GLEN PA Cliff JACOBS LADDER Path PMC CIRCA-1904

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Parkers Glen Railroad & Station near Shohola

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I hope Something Catches your Eye.

Good Luck !

Jeff
 

I know this is not detecting, but this seemed like such a cool place.
The last manual bowling alley!


ROHMAN'S INN
Where: 103 Rohman Road, Shohola, PA.
Hours: Bar open daily from 11 a.m., dining room open from 6 p.m. Fri.-Sat. during the summer and the bowling alley open by appointment and availability
Cost: $2.50 per game for bowling
Call: 570-559-7479
Inside one of the longest-standing and last manual bowling alleys in the country, there's a faded statement on the blackboard. It reads "They might have air conditioning and pin machines, but we had more fun."
Rohman's Inn, a building that's more than 150 years, has a historic bar on the bottom floor (with $1.25 beers), a seasonal dining room upstairs like something out of Colonial Williamsburg, and a bowling alley. In 1941, four lanes were installed and little has changed since then. The room is hot, there are seats not only for the bowlers but also for the spectators, and the jukebox spins records, not CDs.
Roll one down and, unless you call ahead of time and arrange for a pinsetter to be on duty, it's a long trip down the gutter to behind the lane. There a metal foot pedal raises spikes in the lane to place the pins on. Roll the ball down the ramp between lanes 1 and 2, and you're ready to go again. Ten frames of this during the summer months will result in drastic weight loss and an abundance of laughs.
 

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