WELCOME TO THE NEWTOWN SQUARE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Welcome to the Newtown Square Historical Society. Founded in 1981 by civic-minded residents, the society continues its mission to preserve the rich history of Newtown Township. We offer multiple programs to reach out to our community, volunteer opportunities for residents of all ages, and events throughout the year at our many historic locations. Please browse our website and vast pictorial history of our town and consider becoming a member.
The 1828 Paper Mill House Museum and History Center will be open on Saturday from noon to 4pm. FREE. The Square Tavern and the Bartram Covered Bridge can be opened on request. Email info@nshistory.org.
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_______Newtown Square Food & Makers Market Saturday, July 13th__
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Doug Humes is the longtime Historian of the Newtown Square Historical Society. Over the years, he has scanned and digitized many old photos, maps and documents related to our community and has researched the people and places from the past. He has written articles on these topics and illustrated those articles with the photos from the society’ collections. He has always wanted to collect those stories in a format that could be more widely distributed and read, so that these stories do not die when his computed does! And so, this volume is a first effort to pick some of the favorite articles from the last 20 years and share them with you. Please follow the link below to find a digital copy of our Tales of Newtown Square. FREE printed copies of this 92-page keepsake are available at the Paper Mill House Museum & History Center and the Square Tavern. Copies may also be available at the Newtown Square Library and Newtown Township Building.
https://online.fliphtml5.com/hplxj/ovta/
Historic Sites in Newtown Square Did you know that there are over 100 historic sites in Newtown Square? Over the next few months, we will be presenting a thumbnail sketch of a selection of these historic buildings in our community, and feature some of the owners who live in them. David Pratt House (c. 1700) 3319 Spring House Road |