Washington County is home to 23 of the state's 221 covered bridges. There are numerous historical attractions and a variety of recreational opportunities available.
David Bradford was a successful lawyer, businessman, and Deputy Attorney General who gained notoriety during the Whiskey Rebellion. His house was completed in 1788 and reflected his high social standing. The interior craftsmanship is striking and the furnishings are those which were used at that time in Pennsylvania.
Hours:
May 1 to December 31: 11am-4pm; Closed: Sun, Mon, Tue
The glass company was formed in 1872 by George Duncan in Pittsburgh. The plant was destroyed by fire and a new one built in 1893. Today, the Duncan and Miller Glass Museum provides information on glass products and glass-making.
Built in 1812 by John Julius LeMoyne, the father of Francis Julius LeMoyne. LeMoyne House was Pennsylvania's first National Historic Landmark of the Underground Railroad. John and Francis were practicing physicians. Francis was an abolitionist and this home served as his office, apothecary shop and a station for the Underground Railroad.
Address: Washington County Historical Society, 49 East Maiden Street, Washington, PA 15301-4941, United States
Phone: 1 (724) 225-6740, Fax: 1 (724) 225-8495
Hours:
February 1 to December 15: 11am-4pm; Closed: Sun, Mon, Sat
Tips: Saturday for group tours (20 or more) by appointment only.
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