Herr’s Mill and Forge – PA-038-018, PA. Location unknown. Built in 1812 of stone and frame. Gun barrels were forged here in the 1770’s. The forge site is oversized, but the much-enlarged mill now operates as a merchant flour-mill (SPOOM)

Clear Spring Mill – PA-038-019. Non-operating. 2 miles downstream from Herr’s Mill, just off Route 422. A stone building with two other mill buildings and a residence, Now used by Bethlehem Steel Co., who operates the limestone quarries. Inquire at the quarry office and you will be taken to the old mill and forge. Reference OMN; "Old Mills in the News". Summer 1984, pp18 (SPOOM)

Old Forge Mill – PA-0380020. .5 mile above Syner. Frame building recently used as a boiler factory, with dam and foundation still visible. There is a cast iron bridge nearby. (SPOOM)

Shuey’s Mill –PA-038-022. 1 mile north of Harper’s Tavern, PA. Frame building with 4 sets of rollers, a sifter with cleaner, bagger,… Was once powered by a 14’ x 4’ steel overshot waterwheel. In operating condition. (SPOOM) Conrad’s Indian Creek Mill – PA038-024. (a. k. a Shuey’s Mill) Operational, powered by other location. Build c. 1742. The original waterwheel was replaced by a diesel engine in the 1960’s. At the present time only sale of feed is conducted. Contact James Conrad, RD2 Box 515, Annville PA 17003. (SPOOM) 40 degrees 24.56’N and 76 degrees 34.88’ W. In an interview on 1/8/2000, Mr. Conrad said he bought the mill from his mother and father. His mother is still living. Noting no grant money was available to help with the restoration, a recent paint job returning the mill to its original grey color cost $4000. Mr. Conrad said the original wooden-wheel was undershot by the millrace.

While still 100% functional with diesel power, in 1997, Mr. Conrad shut-down the operation. He couldn’t feed his five children on the $1 per hour profits. His biggest customer was Bender’s Hometown Bakery in Hamburg. Because his grind was unique, all Bender’s recipes had to be modified.

A bridge from the old Route 22 highway  runs in front of Conrad's.  Built in 1923, the bridge was condemned in 1940.

Also at the mill, potatoes were sized/sorted for distribution. Mr. Conrad is opening an antique shop in the old mill. (Litz)

AVON: Wynn JF. Miller. Occupies Wolf’s Steam Grist Mill. Dealer in Flour, feed, &c. PO, Avon. (1)

BETHEL: "Grove Brothers" Homestead: This was during the war with England. One year later, in 1815, the grist-mill which is still in use—as is the saw-mill—was built; and in this mill, in a roughly boarded room, which looks as it did 60 years ago, and within a short stones throw of where the Grove Brothers have erected an elegant and costly brick mansion, of beautiful design, Mr. JW Grove, one of the present proprietors, was born in 1816. (1) PA-038-001, .5 mile south of Fredericksburg on Center Street. Mill and mansion, c.1875 (SPOOM)

Moyer, Joseph D., Owner of 100 acres of land, (more or less,) on which are two houses, two barns, &c. Farmer and Miller. PO Mt. Zion, Lebanon co. (1)

Albert’s Mill PA-038-002, Greble, PA Updated 10/89 Brick construction. Had an undershot waterwheel until it was replaced with a turbine. (SPOOM) John Albert’s Grist & Saw Mill (1)

Freeport Mill – west of Mt. Zion, east of Route 343, at golf course. Being torn down, brick structure,. (Ditzler)

H. A. Spannuth’s Mill – east of Hamlin, west of Frystown, operational grist mill. (Ditzler)

Casper Kohr’s Mill – After the terror of the French and Indian War had subsided, the area around Bethel Township again began to repopulate and flourish. On April 1, 1752, Casper Kohr purchased a tract of 248 acres and 113 perches from his father-in-law, Christian Ohrendorf. The land extended eastward to the road leading from Fredericksburg to Lebanon. On April 16, 1753, Casper entered into an agreement with Mathias Groh, the adjoining land-owner to the north, for the construction of a millrace on this land. The mill stood on Elizabeth Creek, a mile south of Fredericksburg. Kohr’s mill was built about 1762 and operated probably into the 1830’s and beyond, being passed down through several generations of Kohrs. It was one of the first mills constructed in the Fredericksburg area, and it provided lumber, flour and ground meal to the immerging community. The mill was about 26 x 26 feet square and was probably built of timbers atop a stone foundation. The mill-race, extending from Mathias Groh’s land, was probably constructed of earth and stone. It must have been at least a half mile in length in order to provide enough head to power the water-driven wheel. In the record of burials for the Moravian church at Bethel, Casper Kohr was listed as being a "Blacksmith, farmer, and miller" at his death in 1801.

Today, the borders of the original tract of land can still be seen. The northern border of the property extends west from the village of Shirksville along the Shirksville Road. The eastern boundary lies along the South Pine Grove Street (Route 343) and the southern boundary runs west along Greble Road. Along the Route 343 border there are a number of new houses, and at the northeast corner there is a new Methodist Church. Casper Kohr’s land, for the most part, is taken up by two farms. The land that once contained the mill is now a dairy farm owned by the Maulfair family. It lies at the bottom of a deeply cut valley, where Elizabeth run still flows swiftly on its way to the Little Swatara Creek. The foundation of the old mill was filled in several years ago by the Maulfairs, covering the last vestiges of the structure. An old millstone cemented into the front walk of the Maulfair’s Farmhouse is now the only reminder of what once was the mill.

…The portion of land containing the original mill was sold to Casper’s son, Michael, a week before his twenty-first birthday. A Bethel Township tax list dated October 5, 1798 listed Michael Kore as owning the following buildings; a bank-barn 50-25, smith shop 20x16, stable 28x15, and grist and saw mill 24x36 on 113 acres. (Isele)

CAMPBELLTOWN: Lineaweaver’s Mill, located to east of the Rising Sun Hotel, Campbelltown, was under water in 1912. Adam Lineaweaver owned the grist and flour-mill situated along Spring Creek, a tributary to the Swatara. The mill closed by 1914 about the time that farmers began to purchase their own stationary gasoline engines and grinders to produce feed for the cattle and other animals on their own farms.

CLEONA: Long Mill – PA-038-016 south of Cleona PA. (a. k. a. Boyer Mill, Meyer Mill. Private Residence. (SPOOM)

Himmelberger, J. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Flour, Feed, grain, &c; Grist Mill &c. Mill and Res, in Rank Dist. PO East Hanover (1)

Brigadier-General John Harrison, who represented Lebanon County in the state senate and house of representatives, owned a fulling mill for woolen manufacture at East Hanover then. It is said to have been the first woolen factory in the county and to have been located near Lemberger’s church on property now owned by IL Bowman estate. A paper mill was also operated at East Hanover in 1805. (2, p 279-280)

Mish Mill – PA-038006, (a. k. a. Snyder’s Mill) non-operating. On Old Mountsville-Ono Rd., about .5 mile west of Route 72. Best reached from Mountsville-Union Waterworks Road. Brick building. Fire destroyed the original mill in November 1857 prompting the organization of the Jonestown Fire Company. (SPOOM)

HEIDELBERG: Phillippy, John S. Farmer and owner of 92 acres of land, well laid out, so that the Cattle can pass from the barn to any field, by means of a lane. He is also the inventor of, and holds the Patent right for the farmers Grinding Mills. PO Reistville, Lebanon co. (1)

JONESTOWN: The old mill was such an important part of every household in the 17^th & 18^th century. It stood along the Little Swatara Creek at the foot of Mill Street. The four-story brick mill was variously known over the years as Walter’s Mill, Weidmans, Copes, Mecks, and Moores.

Built by Franklin Walter in 1860, the mill stood about fifty feet from the site of Peter Sholly ‘s old frame overshot mill that was destroyed by fire in 1860.

In 1779 the land was owned by George Heilman and later purchased by Peter Sholly. This Mill probably predated the Revolutionary War.

This brick mill was the first in the country to be equipped with turbine. It had three burrs, two for flour, one for grist, having a capacity of one barrel per hour.

Each Tuesday and Friday the mills two-horse team delivered grist. A toll from each bushel was taken for grinding. The flour was packed in wooden barrels, 196 pounds to a barrel, labeled and taken to Lebanon for shipment. After the ’72 flood, it was torn down.

Other local mills were Shuey’s Mill, north of Harpers operated from 1907 to 1974; AA Spannuth’s Mill near Frystown – 1760- 1982 spanning four generations; the George Miller Mill near Millbach – 1784 operated 200 years; Weidmans Mill at Lickdale – 1883 – 1920; Casper Kohr Mill on Elizabeth Run near Shirksville 1762- 1830; and Mish’s Mill 1840 along the Swatara Creek near Bunker Hill. (Isele)

Miley Mill, ½ block north of Jonestown High School, south Lancaster Street, active until 1940’s. A wooden structured grist-mill, Now converted to apartments. (Isele)

Reich Mill – southwest section of the Borough near Water Street. A wooden structure owned by Dr. Reich. (Ditzler)

Adolphus Reinoehl and Chas. H. Meily, and Messrs. E. & J. McCreary, of Middletown, built an extensive saw mill at that place, with half-interest each, with a capacity of sawing 8,000 feet timber a day. This mill was conducted steadily along with their lumber and coal business here, up to July 1873, when it was destroyed by fire. Undaunted by misfortune, another and much larger mill was erected by the first of November following, with a capacity of sawing from 25,000 to 30,000 feet of building timber a day. The machinery in this mill was driven by a 60-horse power engine, and employs regularly from 20 to 30 men. There are also two dry docks, a large basin for harboring their logs, and other buildings belonging to the mill, which adjoins the Pennsylvania Railroad and canal, and the Swatara Creek, the entire property consisting of about fourteen (14) acres. The large stock of square lumber required by the extensive trade of the firm, is purchased at and near Lock Haven, and floated down the Susquehanna to the mill. Purchasing from first hands, enables them to furnish lumber at the lowest market rates.

In order to meet the demands of a steadily increasing business, they erected a large and extensive planing mill in the Borough of Lebanon, on North 8^th street, adjoining the Union Canal. This mill contains all the modern improvements necessary for the manufacture of articles in their line, Its convenience for the workmen, facilities for transportation, and its location, surrounded by ample grounds for their extensive lumber yard—occupying 4 ½ squares—reveals the foresight of the builders, and gives it a second to none in the country.

…Two important features cannot pass unnoticed, viz. 1^st. The fan which conveys all the saw-dust and shavings, by means of pipes, from the machinery of every floor, with powerful force, to the shaving-house, where they are used for fuel.

2. Their lumber seasoning process, which is a great improvement over the ordinary method. It consists of an iron boiler, nineteen feet in length, and five feet in diameter, placed upon a stone foundation. The seasoner is secured at one end with strong rivets, and at the other end, with a large door swung upon hinges. The green lumber is placed in upon crossed strips of boards, in order to give thorough circulation from all sides. When filled, it will contain 1600 feet of lumber. When full, the door is closed and fastened securely with thirty eye-bolts to the seasoner. The steam is then supplied from boilers, through small pipes, attached to the side of the seasoner. When the steam is let on, a waive is opened beneath the boiler, from which the sap and condensation of steam escapes, as the seasoning proceeds. On the top of boiler is a safety valve, with an indicator of a capacity of 140 pounds. This process performs its work in ordinary pine lumber in 30 minutes, but longer time is required for different quality, or when the lumber is thicker.

Lumber seasoned by this process is not affected by dampness, and is superior to lumber seasoned by other processes.

Their annual purchase of lumber amounted to from 4,000,000 to 6,000,000 feet. (1, p 7)

7TH Street Strickler Mill, at first known as Wolf’s clover mill. A flour and grist-mill was put into operation in March 1867. It continued operation by Abraham Stickler until May, 1882, then leased by him to sons Cyrus P. and WH Strickler. May 8, 1899 the mill burned, but was immediately reopened with a new building.   (Quittaphilla)

Strickler mill, North 9th St, formerly the Leitz mill, and bought by George Strickler in 1836. The first mill on the Quittapahilla to introduce steam power.   (Quittapahilla)

Brandt’s Mill –PA-0380023. 803 Maple St., Lebanon PA. Now known as Brandt’s Mill and Saddlery Shop. Once used water from the Union Canal. In 1848 it was converted to steam power.  Reference OMN; "Old Mills in the News", fall 1974, pp. 13. (SPOOM)  Flour was milled until the late 1960's, but animal feed is manufactured to this day.  (Fred Brandt, owner)

Brightbill, John. Manufacturer of Separators, Horse-power Double and Single Corn Planters. Horse Rakes. Grain Drills, Corn Plows, Corn Shellers, and all kinds Agricultural Implements and Mill work. All kinds of Mowers and Reapers Repaired. John Brightbill, Machinist, 7^th St., north of Cumberland St. Owner of 97 acres in Bethel twp. (1)

LONDONDERRY: This township, lying more towards the interior, was not so much exposed as the more Northern, to the incursions of the Indians. Nevertheless, they penetrated into the more sparsely settled parts, and committed several murders, and made abductions. June 19^th, 1757, nineteen persons were killed in a mill on the Quittapahilla Creek…. (1)

MILL CREEK: The first mill, which still stands, was built at Millbach, the second was built at Jerrington’s Hill by Philp Kalbach, about 1800. (1)

Illig, ER Farmer and Miller, Millbach. Lebanon co, PA. Farm of 60 acres. Dwelling House built 1752. Mill in 1778. (1)

Bollinger, Cyrus, Miller and Dealer in Grain, Res and PO Sheridan (1)

Cherington TD, Mountain Spring Mills, 60 acres, Millcreek twp. (1)

MOUNT GRETNA: Coleman Mill – PA-0380021 at Colebrook furnace, 3 miles west of Mt. Gretna. The mill is the only survivor of the furnace complex, and is now owned by the PA Game Commission. (SPOOM)

NORTH AND SOUTH LEBANON, AND CORNWALL:

The Sunnyside homestead remains, but the mill is gone

John Casper Stoever, Lutheran minister, engaged in the milling business at Sunnyside between 1737 and 1740. (2)

Heilman, Henry S., Prop. Of Sunnyside Mills, Steam and Water power, Lebanon PA. Dealer in Flour, Grain & Feed, and Sawyer of all kinds of Lumber. Also, owner of Sunnyside farm, consisting of 125 acres limestone land. Farm and Mills situated on the Berks and Dauphin turnpike, about 1 1/2 miles west of Lebanon. (1,p 77)

The Heilman Family: Later in life, in 1793, he built a paper-mill for his son Adam, and wife Eve. By them the manufacture of paper was carried on for many years. The quality of paper turned out at this mill was as good as the knowledge and progress of the time then admitted, so it was largely in demand, and for a long time the State Department in Harrisburg received from this mill all its writing paper for official purposes. (1)   Built around 1790 by John Stoever, son of Rev. John Casper Stoever. Sold to Samuel Light, then John Light, Homer Snavely, and finally, Joseph G. Heilman. May 25, 1838 the southern wall fell down. It was rebuilt on September 29.  April 10, 1845 the mill was destroyed by fire. When rebuilt, a saw-mill was attached. (Quittaphilla)

Long, Henry L. Farmer, and Contractor in Lumber. On the Snitz Creek about 2 miles west of Lebanon, near the Berks and Dauphin turnpike. Farm contains 60 acres limestone land with improvements. Also, owner of Portable Steam Saw Mill. Lumber of various kinds sawed at reasonable prices. (1)

Boyer, Isaac. Farmer and Miller. Res. And Mills on Quittapahilla Creek about 2 miles west of Lebanon on Berks and Dauphin turnpike. Dealer in Flour, Grain, and Feed, and sawyer of various kinds of Lumber. (1, p 77)

Kapp, Elias. Farmer and one of the inventors of the Kapp & Seller’s Wind Mills. Also, Master of Iona Grange, No 120. PO Iona. (1)

Zeller, DR. Farmer and Stock raiser. Also, Dealer in stock. Also, one of the inventors and builders of the celebrated Kapp & Zeller’s Wind Mill, PO Iona. (1)

Horst Jonas WH. Farmer, residing near Horst’s Steam Grist Mill, South Lebanon Twp. PO Lebanon. (1)

Horst Samuel S. Miller. Owner and Propr of Horst’s Steam and water-power Grist Mill, situated about 5 miles south-east of the borough of Lebanon, and 4 miles west of Schaefferstown. The mill is one of the best custom stands in this part of the State. Also, owner of over 19 acres of good farming land in south Lebanon twp. PO, Schaefferstown. (1)

Stover Mills - PA-038-003 Lebanon PA (a. k. a. Freeport Mills) Non-operating. Location 2.5 miles north of Lebanon on Pine Grove St., west side. Red brick building. A conventional type grist mill with saw mill attached. ½ story Oliver Evans patent flour mill, built c. 1840. The flour mill used the water through an undershot wheel and then its tail race under the roadway passed the water on to the grist mill and saw mills. The grist mill is still standing, but the flour mill was torn down several years ago. There was a covered bridge nearby. (SPOOM)

Zinn’s Mill, along the Snitz Creek near Quentin. The mill was torn down in 1949. The stone house has been remodeled and is now a Bed and Breakfast named Zinn’s Mill Homestead. (Ditzler)

SWATARA: It was well supplied with water power, mills, &c. The Big Swatara is the dividing line between Swatara and Union townships their entire length. The Little Swatara crosses the townships a little south of the Borough of Jonestown, and in its course across the township, it propels two grist-mills and saw-mill now owned by JF Foswocht, Esq. The second one is owned by F Walter, esq., just within the borough limits of Jonestown. (1)

Sarge Mill – PA-038-04, .5 mile northeast of Bunkerhill PA in the Jonestown area. (SPOOM)

Walter’s Mill – PA-038-005, Bunkerhill, PA. Also Moore (a. k. a. Meck’s Mill) is non-operating. East of the bridge on the Jonestown-Bunkerhill Rd. Brick building. A turbine was once used to generate electricity. (SPOOM) The brick grist-mill built by Franklin Walter in 1860 was known as Cope’s Mill. Previously it was known as Weidman’s, and in the 1920’s, as Meck’s, when owned by John Meck. The mill no longer stands, but the house to its left does. Since the mill’s days, area residents remember this as Moore’s chicken farm. An earlier frame overshot grist-mill near this site had been destroyed by fire in 1860. East side of Little Swatara, south of Jonestown, southeast of Moore’s Mill, formerly owned by Harry Dissinger. (Ditzler)

Built around 1919, an iron bridge replaced a covered and wooden bridge over the Little Swatara Creek. East of the creek, prior to 1900, stood both a grist and saw-mill.

UNION: Walter & Capp. Jonestown Mills. Dealers in Grain, Flour and Feed. Warehouse in Union Twp. At the Railroad Mill in Jonestown borough, Lebanon, Pa, Jonestown (1)

Union Forge Mill – PA-038-07, Lickdale PA at the crossroads with Route 72. Stone building, part of the Union forge complex. (SPOOM) Original wooden structured mill was in place by 1798 when Robert Coleman purchased the Forge proper from Peter Grub. The stone grist-mill was built by John Lick in 1883. (Ditzler)

Yost Grist Mill, built in 1883, was purchased in 1905 by C. W. Yost of Steelton, Dauphin County. Mr. Yost milled flour there until 1920 when he lost his life. The sleeve of his topcoat got caught in the wheels. Today, the ruins of this limestone mill can be seen along Pa route 72 at the Lickdale Road intersection. (Ditzler)

Albert’s Mill, west-side of Swatara, south of old Route 22. Later this wooden structure became a boat- house in the days of the Union Canal 1826-1862. (Ditzler)

Elias H Gerhart, along west side of Swatara Creek, north of old Route 22. A wooden structure, grist mill, 1903 to 1999. (Ditzler)

Herr Mill, south side of old Route 22, next to railroad. Currently in operation. A wooden structure built in 1954 by John & Hilda Herr. The previous building on this site was built in 1875 and used as a warehouse.  (Ditzler)

Mill Street Mill, wood structure, water powered, building converted to apartments. (Ditzler)

Felty Mill, east of Red Arrow gas station. Active. (Ditzler)

Berger Mill, built about 1862 after construction of Berger Dam as part of the Union Canal. (Ditzler)

1830 - Daniel Rondebach built a forge which manufactured hardware and farm tools, located on the lower Little Swatara, it derived its power from a large overshot waterwheel. (Black Rock)

The first grist mill erected in Pine Grove village was built by Philip Gerdel in 1810, and was located on Swatara Creek, near the present site of Fegley's mill. It was built of hewn logs and was two stories high. Gerdel operated it for several years and then sold it to Daniel Rondebach, who possessed it for five years and sold to Conrad Reber. It remained in the latter's possession a number of years and was then sold to Peter Eckert who enlarged and improved it. Eckert disposed of his interest to Lebi Miller who operated it until 1848 when he sold it to Enoch Moore. The mill remained in Moore's possession until 1852, when he sold to Charles Fegley. Moore remained as miller for Fegley for a number of years. The old mill building had deteriorated greatly and was almost unfit for use when Fegley acquired possession. He operated it, however until 1858, when he tore it down and erected a larger one in place of it. This structure was swept away by the flood that followed the destruction of the big dam in June 1862. Immediately after the flood, Fegley built the present structure, which has virtually remained in the Fegley family since.

The mill owned by Daniel Zerbe was located on the Swatara. He later acquired the saw mills and grist mill established by Christian Uhler of Lebanon. This was known as the "upper privilege" and comprised the saw and shingle mill and the old grist mill formerly located near the covered bridge that crossed the Swatara on the old Pine Grove-Tremont Road.

References:

1) County Atlas of Lebanon PA, FW Beers, published by FA Davis, 200 N 6^th St., Reading PA and 10 N 5^th ST., Philadelphia PA 1875. "Entered according to Act of Congress…in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington"

3) SPOOM – the Society for the Preservation Of Old Mills, PO BOX 10, East Meredith, NY 13757. (2/23/95). Magazine 5444 Alpine Ridge, Stevensville MI 49127

5) Evelyn Isele, local historian, 231 W. Market St., Jonestown PA 17038 (717)865-6894.

6) Jo Ellen Litz, RD2 Box 4144A, Jonestown PA 17038 (717)865-5468.

7) Larry Anderson [SMTP:landers@epix.net

8) Lebanon County:  A Post Card History, The Lebanon County Historical Society, 1992.

9) Black Rock by George Korson (1960), Baltimore, the John Hopkins Press

1. Cider Mill (NE)
2. Grove Brothers – 1 grist & 1 saw mill (S)
3. Saw & Grist mill (S of Shirksville)

LITTLE SWATARA CREEK – W to E

1. Saw & Grist Mill (E of Elizabeth Run)
2. Grist Mill @ Freeport Mills
3. Grist & Saw Mill (N of Deep Run)
4. John Albert’s Grist & Saw Mill @ Greble

DEEP RUN

1. Saw Mill (just W of Kutztown—feeds into Little Swatara)

SNITZ

1. Grist Mill (W of Cornwall Furnace @ S end of Snitz)

QUITTAPAHILLA – E to W

1. Steam Planing Mill (SW of Lincoln Ave & 422—also S of creek)
2. Planing Mill (SE side of 7^th & the Union Canal, but N of Water St.)
3. Reinoehl Planing Mill (Between 5^th & 6^th S of Green St.)
4. AM Bubb Steam Mill (Between 7^th & 8^th, S side of Maple, N of Union Canal)
5. Mill (9^th, S of Railroad. Also, N side of Lehman between 13^th & 14^th Sts.)
6. Sunny side – 1845 Grist Mill (N of 422 across from Dairy Queen)
7. Tioga @ Sunny side - Saw Mill (S of 422 next to Dairy Queen on 422, E of Cleona)
8. S Boyer Grist Mill
9. JA Kreider Saw Mill
10. JK Bachman Saw & Grist Mills (S of Ulrich St & S of creek)
11. D Kreider turning, saw & grist mills (SE of S White Oak St @ creek)
12. S & F Killinger Grist Mill (W of Bachman Run)
13. JK Kreider Mill @ clear Spring
14. Annville Mills, Grist (W of Syner)

BRANDYWINE

1. Light’s Rolling Mill (14^th St N of Railroad)

BIG SWATARA

1. Mill – N of Pont Park/Murray
2. Saw & Grist Mills @ Union Forge, Lickdale intersection
3. Grist Mill @ Union Water Works

INDIANTOWN RUN

1. Grist Mill N of Marquette Lake
2. Woolen Mill – SW of Marquette Lake
3. Saw Mill @ Memorial Lake
4. Fulling Mill – W of Vesle Run
5. Grist Mill – E of 934 near Harpers
6. Saw Mill – E of 934 near Harpers

UNNAMED TRIBUTARY TO SWATARA W OF INDIANTOWN RUN

1. Steam Saw & Grist Mill(S of pipeline)
2. Grist Mill (W of Shirk’s Cemetery
3. Saw Mill (W of Union Canal Canoe Rentals on Black’s Bridge Rd, near mouth with Swatara)

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