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Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
Seal of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
Seal
Map of Pennsylvania highlighting Lehigh County
Location in the state of Pennsylvania
Map of the U.S
Pennsylvania's location in the U.S.
Founded March 6, 1812
Seat Allentown
Largest city Allentown
Area
 - Total
 - Land
 - Water

349 sq mi (904 km²)
347 sq mi (899 km²)
2 sq mi (5 km²), 0.48%
Population
 - (2020)
 - Density

374,557
1,007/sq mi (388.7/km²)
Website www.lehighcounty.org

Lehigh County is a county located in the Lehigh Valley region of the eastern part of the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 U.S. Census, the county's population was 374,557. Its county seat is Allentown, the state's third largest city behind Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. In addition to Allentown, the county includes the western section of the city of Bethlehem, six boroughs and 14 townships.

The county, which was first settled around 1730, was formed in 1812 with the division of Northampton County into two counties. It is named after the Lehigh River, whose name is derived from the Delaware Indian term Lechauweki or Lechauwekink, meaning "where there are forks".[1]

Geography[]

Topography[]

Watercourse

The Lehigh River near Slatington at the Lehigh County–Northampton County line, 2007

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 349 square miles (903.9 km2), of which 347 square miles (898.7 km2) is land and 2 square miles (5.2 km2) (0.48%), water.

The Lehigh Valley, which includes all of Lehigh and Northampton counties, is bounded on the north by Blue Mountain, a ridge of the Appalachian mountain range with an altitude of 1,300 to 1,700 feet (520 m), and on the south by South Mountain, a ridge of 700 to 1,100 feet (340 m) that cuts through the southern portions of the two counties. The highest point in Lehigh County is Bake Oven Knob, a mass of Tuscarora conglomeratic rocks that rise about 100 feet (30 m) above the main ridge of the Blue Mountain in northwestern Heidelberg Township.[2]

Lehigh County is in the Delaware River watershed. While most of the county is drained by the Lehigh River and its tributaries, the Schuylkill River also drains regions in the south of the county via the Perkiomen Creek and the northwest via the Maiden Creek.

Adjacent counties are Carbon County to the north; Northampton County to the northeast and east; Bucks County to the southeast; Montgomery County to the south; and Berks County and Schuylkill County to the west.

Climate[]

Most of the county's climate is considered to fall in the humid continental climate zone. Summers are typically hot and muggy, fall and spring are generally mild, and winter is cold. Precipitation is almost uniformly distributed throughout the year.

For the city of Allentown, January lows average −6 °C (21.2 °F) and highs average 1.3 °C (34.3 °F). The lowest officially recorded temperature was −26.7 °C (−16 °F) in 1912 . July lows average 17.6 °C (63.7 °F) and highs average 29.2 °C (84.6 °F), with an average relative humidity (morning) of 82%. The highest temperature on record was 40.6 °C (105.1 °F) in 1966 . Early fall and mid winter are generally driest, with October being the driest month with only 74.7 mm of average precipitation.[3]

Snowfall is variable, with some winters bringing light snow and others bringing numerous significant snowstorms. Average snowfall is 82.3 centimetres (32.4 in) per year,[4] with the months of January and February receiving the highest at just over 22.86 centimetres (9.00 in) each. Rainfall is generally spread throughout the year, with eight to twelve wet days per month,[5] at an average annual rate of 110.54 centimetres (43.52 in).[6]Template:Allentown Pennsylvania weatherbox

Demographics[]

Historical populations
Census Pop.
1820 18,895
1830 22,256 17.8%
1840 25,787 15.9%
1850 32,479 26.0%
1860 43,753 34.7%
1870 56,796 29.8%
1880 65,969 16.2%
1890 76,631 16.2%
1900 93,893 22.5%
1910 118,832 26.6%
1920 148,101 24.6%
1930 172,893 16.7%
1940 177,533 2.7%
1950 198,207 11.6%
1960 227,536 14.8%
1970 255,304 12.2%
1980 272,349 6.7%
1990 291,130 6.9%
2000 312,090 7.2%
2010 349,497 12.0%
[7][8]
Allentown

Allentown, Pennsylvania in Lehigh County, 2010

As of the 2010 census, the county was 79.1% White, 6.1% Black or African American, 0.4% Native American or Alaskan Native, 2.9% Asian, 0.0% Native Hawaiian, 2.9% were two or more races, and 8.6% were some other race. 18.8% of the population were of Hispanic or Latino ancestry.

As of the census[9] of 2000, there were 312,090 people, 121,906 households, and 82,164 families residing in the county. The population density was 900 people per square mile (348/km²). There were 128,910 housing units at an average density of 372 per square mile (144/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 87.02% White, 3.56% Black or African American, 0.18% Native American, 2.10% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 5.28% from other races, and 1.83% from two or more races. 10.22% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 27.1% were of German, 7.9% Italian, 7.7% Irish, 6.2% Pennsylvania German and 5.6% American ancestry according to Census 2000. 85.0% spoke English, 8.4% Spanish and 1.2% Arabic as their first language.

There were 121,906 households out of which 30.60% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.00% were married couples living together, 10.50% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.60% were non-families. 27.10% of all households were made up of individuals and 11.20% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.48 and the average family size was 3.02.

In the county, the population was spread out with 23.90% under the age of 18, 8.10% from 18 to 24, 29.20% from 25 to 44, 23.00% from 45 to 64, and 15.80% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females there were 93.20 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 89.60 males.

Politics and government[]

As of May 2021, there were 239,865 registered voters in Lehigh County:[10]

  • Democratic: 114,313 (47.66%)
  • Republican: 82,447 (34.37%)
  • Other Parties: 43,105 (17.97%)

Lehigh County and neighboring Northampton County are part of Pennsylvania's 7th Congressional district. The 7th Congressional district is a contentious swing district with neither Republicans nor Democrats winning the district consistently. Voters elected Republican Charlie Dent in 2004, 2006 and 2008 and, previously, Republican Pat Toomey in 1998, 2000, and 2002. In 2004, the county narrowly voted for John Kerry over George W. Bush for President, and in 2008 the county gave all statewide Democratic candidates significant leads and Barack Obama a victory of more than 15 points over John McCain, 57.1% to 41.5%. In 2012, President Obama carried the county again, but by a narrower margin: 53.17% to 45.52%.

United States presidential election results for Lehigh County, Pennsylvania[11]
Year Republican Democratic Third party
No.  % No.  % No.  %
2020 84,418 45.47% 98,498 53.05% 2,739 1.48%
2016 73,690 45.28% 81,324 49.97% 7,719 4.74%
2012 66,874 45.42% 78,283 53.17% 2,067 1.40%
2008 63,382 41.57% 87,089 57.12% 2,002 1.31%
2004 70,160 48.36% 73,940 50.96% 991 0.68%
2000 55,492 47.71% 56,667 48.72% 4,148 3.57%
1996 45,103 42.51% 48,568 45.77% 12,439 11.72%
1992 42,631 37.12% 46,711 40.68% 25,494 22.20%
1988 56,363 56.30% 42,801 42.76% 943 0.94%
1984 61,799 59.69% 41,089 39.69% 649 0.63%
1980 50,782 52.91% 34,827 36.28% 10,376 10.81%
1976 46,895 49.20% 46,620 48.92% 1,793 1.88%
1972 58,023 62.39% 33,325 35.83% 1,654 1.78%
1968 47,255 49.53% 44,033 46.15% 4,120 4.32%
1964 32,245 34.64% 60,377 64.86% 471 0.51%
1960 54,278 57.64% 39,640 42.10% 249 0.26%
1956 50,564 63.30% 29,067 36.39% 251 0.31%
1952 45,143 57.52% 33,033 42.09% 303 0.39%
1948 32,202 53.65% 26,826 44.69% 994 1.66%
1944 31,584 51.75% 29,134 47.73% 315 0.52%
1940 29,584 47.00% 33,007 52.43% 359 0.57%
1936 25,841 41.27% 35,325 56.41% 1,455 2.32%
1932 21,169 46.95% 21,939 48.65% 1,985 4.40%
1928 40,291 74.35% 13,463 24.84% 434 0.80%
1924 20,826 59.02% 10,415 29.52% 4,043 11.46%
1920 18,032 59.49% 10,863 35.84% 1,415 4.67%
1916 10,588 44.67% 11,920 50.29% 1,194 5.04%
1912 2,722 12.20% 10,834 48.56% 8,755 39.24%
1908 11,593 48.80% 11,285 47.50% 879 3.70%
1904 11,826 52.89% 10,138 45.34% 394 1.76%
1900 9,775 47.64% 10,438 50.87% 304 1.48%
1896 9,507 48.90% 9,369 48.19% 567 2.92%
1892 7,089 41.65% 9,699 56.99% 231 1.36%
1888 6,977 43.35% 8,927 55.47% 190 1.18%
1884 6,357 43.72% 8,095 55.67% 88 0.61%
1880 6,144 42.49% 8,292 57.35% 23 0.16%



All five statewide winners carried it in November 2004. Although the Republican Party has historically been dominant in county-level politics, the Democratic Party has made substantial inroads this decade. In 2005, Bethlehem Mayor Don Cunningham unseated incumbent County Executive Jane Ervin to become the first Democrat to be elected to the office. Four of the nine commissioner seats and all row offices except for the District Attorney have held by Democrats since winning two at-large seats in November 2007. Lehigh County has a home-rule charter with four at-large and five district commissioners. In 2006 Lehigh County voters approved a county-charter amendment to combine the offices of Clerk of Courts, Register of Wills, and Recorder of Deeds into the office of the Clerk of Judicial Records. Clerk of Courts Andrea Naugle won the new office in November 2007.

Allentown

Allentown, Pennsylvania in Lehigh County, 2010

County executives[]

Lehigh County Executives
Name Party Term start Term end
Jane R. Ervin Republican 2002 2006
Don Cunningham Democratic 2006 2012
William H. Hansell, Jr. Democratic 2012 2013
Matt Croslis Democratic 2013 2014
Tom Muller Democratic 2014 2018
Phil Armstrong Democratic 2018 Incumbent

Commissioners[]

District Holder Party
1st Marc Grammes Republican
2nd Percy Dougherty Republican
3rd Amy Zanelli Democratic
4th Geoff Brace Democratic
5th Jeffrey Dutt Republican
At-Large Bob Elbich Democratic
At-Large Dave Harrington Democratic
At-Large Dan Hartzell Democratic
At-Large Zakiya Smalls Democratic

Other county offices[]

Office Holder Party
Clerk of Judicial Records Andrea Naugle Democratic
County Executive Phil Armstrong Democratic
Controller Mark Pinsley Democratic
Coroner Scott Grim Democratic
District Attorney James B. Martin Republican
Sheriff Joseph Hanna Republican

State House of Representatives[12][]

District Representative Party
22 Peter Schweyer Democratic
131 Milou Mackenzie Republican
132 Michael H. Schlossberg Democratic
133 Jeanne McNeill Democratic
134 Ryan E. Mackenzie Republican
183 Zach Mako Republican
187 Gary Day Republican

State Senate[12][]

District Representative Party
16 Pat Browne Republican
18 Lisa Boscola Democratic

United States House of Representatives[]

  • Susan Wild, Democratic, Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district

Municipalities[]

Map of Lehigh County Pennsylvania With Municipal and Township Labels

Map of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania with Municipal Labels showing Cities and Boroughs (red), Townships (white), and Census-designated places (blue)

19thStreet

Young people gather on 19th Street, in Allentown's West End, 2007

Lynn Township farm

A farm in Lynn Township in Lehigh County, 2008

.

Under Pennsylvania law, there are four types of incorporated municipalities: cities, boroughs, townships, and, in only one case, towns. The following cities, boroughs and townships are located in Lehigh County:

Cities[]

Boroughs[]

  • Alburtis
  • Catasauqua
  • Coopersburg
  • Coplay
  • Emmaus
  • Fountain Hill
  • Macungie
  • Slatington

Townships[]

  • Salisbury Township
  • South Whitehall Township
  • Upper Macungie Township
  • Upper Milford Township
  • Upper Saucon Township
  • Washington Township
  • Weisenberg Township
  • Whitehall Township

Census-designated places[]

Census-designated places are geographical areas designated by the U.S. Census Bureau for the purposes of compiling demographic data. They are not actual jurisdictions under Pennsylvania law. Other unincorporated communities, such as villages, may be listed here as well.

  • Ancient Oaks
  • Fullerton
  • Hokendauqua
  • Schnecksville

Notable villages[]

  • Breinigsville
  • Cementon
  • Center Valley
  • Cetronia
  • Dorneyville
  • East Texas
  • Egypt
  • Fogelsville
  • Germansville
  • Guthsville
  • Ironton
  • Kuhnsville
  • Lanark
  • Laurys Station
  • Limeport
  • Lynnport
  • Mechanicsville
  • Meyersville
  • Neffs
  • New Tripoli
  • Orefield
  • Pleasant Corners
  • Sherersville
  • Shimerville
  • Slatedale
  • Summit Lawn
  • Trexlertown
  • Vera Cruz
  • Walbert
  • Wescosville
  • Zionsville

Education[]

4-Year Colleges and Universities[]

  • Cedar Crest College, Allentown
  • DeSales University, Center Valley
  • Muhlenberg College, Allentown
  • Penn State Lehigh Valley, Center Valley

2-Year Colleges and Technical institutes[]

  • Baum School of Art, Allentown
  • Lehigh Carbon Community College – Main Campus, Schnecksville, and Donley Center, Allentown
  • Lehigh Valley College, Center Valley
  • Lincoln Technical Institute, Allentown

Public school districts and schools[]

Map of Lehigh County Pennsylvania School Districts

Map of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania School Districts

  • Allentown School District
    • William Allen High School, Allentown
    • Louis E. Dieruff High School, Allentown
    • Francis D. Raub Middle School
    • Harrison-Morton Middle School
    • South Mountain Middle School
    • Trexler Middle School
  • Catasauqua Area School District
    • Catasauqua High School, Northampton
    • Catasauqua Middle School
  • East Penn School District
    • Emmaus High School, Emmaus
    • Eyer Middle School, Macungie
    • Lower Macungie Middle School, Macungie
  • Northern Lehigh School District
    • Northern Lehigh High School, Slatington
    • Northern Lehigh Middle School, Slatington
  • Northwestern Lehigh School District
    • Northwestern Lehigh High School, New Tripoli
  • Parkland School District
    • Parkland High School, South Whitehall Township
    • Orefield Middle School, Orefield
    • Springhouse Middle School, Allentown
  • Salisbury Township School District
    • Salisbury High School, Salisbury Township
    • Salisbury Middle School
  • Southern Lehigh School District
    • Southern Lehigh High School, Center Valley
  • Whitehall-Coplay School District
    • Whitehall High School, Whitehall Township
    • Whitehall-Coplay Middle School

Non-public high schools and charter schools[]

  • Allentown Central Catholic High School, Allentown
  • Lehigh Career and Technical Institute, Schnecksville
  • Lehigh Valley Christian High School, Allentown
  • Roberto Clemente Charter School, Allentown
  • Salem Christian School, Macungie
  • Seven Generations Charter School, Emmaus

Transportation[]

File:LVI-sat.png

Arial photo of Lehigh Valley International Airport (IATA: ABEICAO: KABE), 2005

Air transportation[]

Lehigh County's primary airport, Lehigh Valley International Airport (IATA: ABEICAO: KABE), is located three miles (5 km) northeast of Allentown in Hanover Township.

The county is also served by Allentown Queen City Municipal Airport, a two-runway general aviation facility located off of Allentown's Lehigh Street. Queen City is used predominantly by private aviation that was awarded General Aviation Airport of the year by the Eastern Region of the Federal Aviation Administration in 2006.[13]

Bus transportation[]

Public bus service in Lehigh County is available through the Lehigh and Northampton Transportation Authority, known as LANTA. Several private bus lines, including Bieber Tourways, Susquehanna Trailways and Trans-Bridge Lines, provide bus service from Allentown to New York City's Port Authority Bus Terminal, Philadelphia's Greyhound Terminal, Atlantic City's Bus Terminal, and other regional locations.

Road transportation[]

Interstates[]

  • I-78
  • I-476 -Northeast Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike

US Highway System[]

  • Route 22
  • Route 222

Pennsylvania Highway System[]

  • Route 29 South
  • Route 100
  • Route 143
  • Route 145
  • Route 309
  • Route 329
  • Route 378
  • Route 863
  • Route 873
  • Route 987

Other roads[]

  • Cedar Crest Boulevard
  • Lehigh Street

Media[]

The Lehigh County is part of the Philadelphia broadcast media market, though numerous New York City radio and television stations also are available in Allentown and its suburbs. Lehigh County-based media include The Morning Call, a daily newspaper in Allentown, and two Allentown-based television stations: WLVT Channel 39 (a PBS affiliate) and WFMZ Channel 69 (an unaffiliated, independent television station).

Television[]

The four major Philadelphia-based network stations serving Lehigh County include: KYW-TV (CBS), WCAU (NBC), WPVI (ABC) and WTXF (Fox). Lehigh Valley-based television outlets include WFMZ-TV Channel 69 (an Allentown-based independent station) and WLVT-TV (a Bethlehem-based PBS affiliate). Template:Philly TV

Print[]

The primary newspaper for the county is The Morning Call, based in Allentown.

Radio[]

Lehigh County-area radio stations include WAEB-AM, a news, talk and sports station (in Allentown), WAEB-FM (known as B104), a Top 40 music station (in Allentown), WZZO, a hard rock music station (in Whitehall Township), and others. Some major New York City stations and every major Philadelphia station also can be heard in the county. Template:Allentown Radio

Telecommunications[]

Lehigh County was once served only by the 215 area code from 1947 (when the North American Numbering Plan of the Bell System went into effect) until 1994. With the county's growing population, however, Lehigh County areas were afforded area code 610 in 1994. Today, Lehigh County is covered by 610. An overlay area code, 484, was added to the 610 service area in 1999.[14] A plan to introduce area code 835 as an additional overlay was rescinded in 2001.[15]

Public parks and recreation[]

Dorney Park Steel Force Thunderhawk

Dorney Park and Wildwater Kingdom's Steel Force and Thunderhawk roller coasters, just outside Allentown. Steel Force opened in 1997 as the tallest and fastest roller coaster on the East Coast of the United States, with a first drop of 205 feet (62 m) and a top speed of 75 miles per hour (121 km/h).[16]

Cokepark allentown

Coca-Cola Park in Allentown, home of the Lehigh Valley IronPigs

Most municipalities in the county have set aside at least some land for public recreation, from neighborhood parks and playgrounds to the more expansive parkways developed by the county, city and several townships. Following are the public parks within the county of more than of 25 acres (101,000 m2), including listings of their primary activities:

  • Cedar Creek Parkway, Allentown, 127 acres (0.514 km2). City-owned park along Cedar Creek that includes Lake Muhlenberg and Malcolm W. Gross Rose Gardens. Activities: hiking/walking, jogging, basketball, fishing, swimming and picnicking. Mayfair, an annual arts festival, is held in the Parkway each May.
  • Cedar Creek Parkway East, South Whitehall Township, 37.5 acres (151,800 m2). County-owned park along Cedar Creek that includes Haines Mill Museum. Activities: hiking/walking, soccer, fishing, nature study and picnicking.
  • Cedar Creek Parkway West, South Whitehall Township, 261 acres (1.056 km2). County-owned park along Cedar Creek. Activities: hiking/walking, jogging, baseball, softball, soccer, tennis, basketball, swimming, nature study and picnicking.
  • Covered Bridge Park, South Whitehall Township, 165 acres (0.668 km2). Township-owned park along Jordan Creek that includes two historic covered bridges. Activities: hiking/walking, jogging, football, soccer fields, volleyball, handball, fishing, disc golf, playground and nature study.
  • Jordan Creek Parkway, Whitehall & South Whitehall Townships, 296.1 acres (1.1983 km2). County-owned park along Jordan Creek. Activities: hiking/walking, jogging, bicycling, softball, baseball, soccer, tennis, fishing, cross country skiing and nature study.
  • Leaser Lake, Lynn Township, 540.5 acres (2.1873 km2). County-owned park (227.6 acres) and Pennsylvania Fish Commission-owned (312.9 acres) recreation area that includes a 117-acre (0.473 km2) lake. Activities: hiking/walking, fishing, hunting, boating (sail, other non-motor and small electric motor), cross country skiing, ice-skating, nature study and picnicking.
  • Lehigh Canal Park, Allentown, 55 acres (223,000 m2). City-owned park along the Lehigh River. Activities: hiking/walking, fishing and non-motor boating.
  • Lehigh Parkway, Allentown, 999 acres (4.043 km2). City-owned park along Little Lehigh Creek that also includes the Lil-Le-Hi Trout Nursery. Activities: hiking/walking, bicycling, fishing, disc golf, nature study and picnicking.
  • Lock Ridge Park, Alburtis, 59.2 acres (239,600 m2). County-owned park along Swabia Creek that includes the Lock Ridge Furnace Museum. Activities: hiking/walking, baseball, bicycling, fishing, cross country skiing, nature study and picnicking.
  • Lower Macungie Township Community Park, Lower Macungie township, 56. acres. Township-owned park along Spring Creek. Activities: hiking/walking, jogging, soccer and picnicking.
  • Bob Rodale Cycling and Fitness Park, Upper Macungie Township, 103.4 acres (0.4184 km2). County-owned bicycle track and fitness area. Activities: Hiking/walking, bicycling, softball, cricket, soccer, basketball, cross country skiing, roller blading, jogging, nature study, playground and picnicking.
  • South Mountain Big Rock Park, Upper Saucon and Salisbury Townships, 57.1 acres (231,100 m2). County-owned park. Activities: hiking/walking, picnicking and nature study.
  • Trexler Memorial Park, Allentown, 134 acres (0.542 km2). City-owned park along Cedar Creek. Activities: hiking/walking, jogging and nature study.
  • Trexler Nature Preserve, 1,108 acres (4.484 km2). County-owned park along Jordan Creek, formerly Trexler-Lehigh County Game Preserve, which includes the Lehigh Valley Zoo and is adding 18 miles (29 km) of trails in 2010. Activities: hiking/walking, mountain biking, jogging, fishing, hunting, nature study and picnicking.
  • Upper Macungie Park, Upper Macungie Township, 156.2 acres (0.6321 km2). Township-owned park with nature trail. Activities: hiking/walking, baseball, softball, sand volleyball, horse shoes, playground, jogging, nature study and picnicking.
  • Whitehall Parkway, Whitehall Township, 110 acres (0.45 km2). Township-owned park connected to the nine-mile (14 km) Ironton Rail-Trail. Activities: hiking/walking, bicycling, jogging and nature study.

Notable people[]

Lehigh County is the birthplace of, or home to, several notable Americans, including:

  • Chuck Bednarik, former professional football player, Philadelphia Eagles, and member of Pro Football Hall of Fame.
  • Stephen Vincent Benét, author.
  • Michaela Conlin, stage and television actress, Bones.
  • Don Cunningham, politician who has been elected mayor of Bethlehem and Executive of Lehigh County.
  • Charlie Dent, Member of Congress.
  • H.D., writer.
  • Peter Gruner, professional wrestler.
  • Lee Iacocca, former chairman of Chrysler Corporation.
  • Keith Jarrett, jazz musician.
  • Michael Johns, health care executive and former White House speechwriter.
  • Carson Kressley, fashion consultant on Bravo's Queer Eye.
  • Matt Millen, former professional football player, Oakland Raiders, San Francisco 49ers and Washington Redskins, and former President and General Manager, Detroit Lions.
  • Andre Reed, former professional football player, Buffalo Bills and Washington Redskins.
  • Amanda Seyfried, model and actress, The CW's Veronica Mars and HBO's Big Love.
  • Curt Simmons, former professional baseball player, California Angels, Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies and St. Louis Cardinals.
  • Dana Snyder, voice actor, Cartoon Network's Aqua Teen Hunger Force.
  • Christine Taylor, actress and wife of actor Ben Stiller.
  • Lauren Weisberger, author of The Devil Wears Prada.

See also[]

  • Allentown Parking Authority
  • List of municipal authorities in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
  • Mayfair Festival of the Arts
  • National Register of Historic Places listings in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
  • The Great Allentown Fair

References[]

  1. ^ Roberts, Charles R. (1936). "Place Names of Lehigh County and Their Origin". Proceedings: Lehigh County Historical Society. 
  2. ^ Miller, Benjamin LeRoy (1941). Lehigh County Pennsylvania: Geology and Geography. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Department of Internal Affairs, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 
  3. ^ "Normal Monthly Precipitation, Inches". http://www.met.utah.edu/jhorel/html/wx/climate/normrain.html. Retrieved 2006-11-04. 
  4. ^ "Snowfall – Average Total In Inches". http://lwf.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/climate/online/ccd/snowfall.html. Retrieved 2006-11-04. 
  5. ^ "Average Days of Precipitation, .01 cm or more". http://www.met.utah.edu/jhorel/html/wx/climate/daysrain.html. Retrieved 2006-11-04. 
  6. ^ "Average Monthly Precipitation". http://www.met.utah.edu/jhorel/html/wx/climate/normrain.html. Retrieved 2006-11-04. 
  7. ^ http://factfinder2.census.gov
  8. ^ http://mapserver.lib.virginia.edu/
  9. ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. http://factfinder.census.gov. Retrieved 2008-01-31. 
  10. ^ https://www.dos.pa.gov/VotingElections/OtherServicesEvents/VotingElectionStatistics/Documents/2021%20Primary%20VR%20Stats.pdf
  11. ^ Leip, David. "Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections". http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS. 
  12. ^ a b Center, Legislativate Data Processing. "Find Your Legislator" (in en). http://www.legis.state.pa.us/cfdocs/legis/home/findyourlegislator/county_list.cfm?CNTYLIST=Lehigh. 
  13. ^ "Queen City Airport Designated General Aviation Airport of the Year by the Federal Administration Eastern Region". Lehigh Valley International Airport. http://www.lvia.org/info_booth/news_room/030206.html. Retrieved 2007-06-22. 
  14. ^ NANP-Overlay of 610 (Pennsylvania) Numbering Plan Area (NPA) with 484 NPAPDF (359 KB)
  15. ^ PA 835 Implementation for 484/610 NPA Rescinded – 835 NPA Code ReclaimedPDF (20.8 KB)
  16. ^ "Rollercoaster Database: Steel Force (Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom)". http://www.rcdb.com/id276.htm. Retrieved 2008-07-10. 

External links[]

Coordinates: 40°37′N 75°35′W / 40.61, -75.59


This page uses content from the English language Wikipedia. The original content was at Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with this Familypedia wiki, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons License.
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