Pennsylvania Match Company
Explore the history of the Pennsylvania Match Company, a Bellefonte factory that became one of America’s largest match producers and a major local employer.
Explore the history of the Pennsylvania Match Company, a Bellefonte factory that became one of America’s largest match producers and a major local employer.
Explore the history of Pennsylvania Furnace, a Centre County ironworks that operated from 1813 to 1888 and helped shape the region’s iron industry and community.
Explore Penn’s Creek, Pennsylvania’s longest limestone stream, known for outstanding fly fishing, scenic landscapes, diverse wildlife, and ongoing conservation efforts.
Explore the history of Penn State’s Pattee and Paterno Libraries, from the university’s earliest collections to one of the nation’s largest research library systems.
Explore the history of Penn State football, from its first team in 1887 and national championships to its legendary players, coaches, traditions, and defining moments.
Explore the history of Penn State’s golf courses, from the university’s earliest links in the 1890s to today’s 18-hole Blue and White courses and collegiate golf traditions.
Explore the history of Penn’s Cave, a Centre County limestone cavern offering underground boat tours and welcoming visitors as a popular tourist attraction for more than 130 years.
Explore the Pasto Agricultural Museum at Penn State, featuring more than 1,300 historic tools and artifacts that tell the story of farming and rural life.
Explore the Palmer Museum of Art at Penn State, home to approximately 11,000 works of art and a new 73,000-square-foot museum in the Arboretum at Penn State.
Explore the history of Penn State’s Old Main, from the original 19th-century College Building to the iconic 1930 landmark that serves as the university’s administrative center.
Explore the history of the Old Iron Kettle, the trophy awarded to the winner of the longtime Bellefonte-State College high school football rivalry from 1941 to 1972.
Explore the life of Norwood H. “Barney” Ewell, Penn State track star and three-time 1948 Olympic medalist whose career also helped advance racial equity in athletics.