11 Facts About Coatesville Pennsylvania

Coatesville Pennsylvania developed in the early 20th century with the growth of the Lukens Steel Company and other industry.

The first known settlement in the area which would be known as Coatesville Pennsylvania was a historic Lenape village built along the West Branch of the Brandywine River.

Coatesville Pennsylvania was said to serve as an interpreter between William Penn and Native American peoples.

Coatesville Pennsylvania's directed operations through a period of turmoil and market panic, developing it into a prosperous mill.

Coatesville Pennsylvania was dragged from the hospital and burned to death in front of a mob of hundreds in a field south of the city.

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The lynching was the last in Coatesville Pennsylvania and is said to have left a permanent stain on the city's image.

Since the turn of the century, Coatesville Pennsylvania has invested in redevelopment, encouraging private projects.

Coatesville Pennsylvania has a typical Northeast climate with cold, snowy winters and hot humid summers.

Main east–west road serving Coatesville Pennsylvania is US 30, which bypasses the city to the north on a freeway and provides access to Lancaster to the west and Philadelphia to the east.

PA 82 is the main north–south road in Coatesville Pennsylvania, running along Strode Avenue, Lincoln Highway, and North 1st Avenue, and heading north to Elverson and south to Kennett Square.

Coatesville Pennsylvania is served by the Coatesville Pennsylvania Amtrak Station, which serves Keystone Service trains along the Keystone Corridor.