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WARMINSTER
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Warminster was organized in 1703.
Warminster is the twin township of Southampton, of which lies immediately north-west and adjoining. The two elected but one constable and overseer for several years, and they were not entirely separated in their municipal administration until about 1712.
Warminster was one of the earliest townships settled. Landholders in 1684: William and Mary Bingley, John Rush, sr., John Hart, Nathaniel Allen, George Randall, James Potter, John Jones, Henry Comly, Sarah Woolman, Henry English, and Abel Noble.
On June 23, 1683, William Penn bough from the Lenni Lenapes the Land lying between the Pennepack and Neshomamic creeks and all upon the Neshomamic creeks and backward, of thesame, and to run two days journey with a horse into the country.
HART, RUSH, LONGSTRETH,DAWSON, NOBLE, YERKES, BEANS, MONTANYE, DARRAH A history of Warminster Township The First 275 Years 1711-1986
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 | BABYTOWN 6 houses on Bristol Road
 | BREADYVILLESmall cluster of homes on Bristol Road
 | TENNENT HOUSE Home of Rev. William Tennent Taught at Log College
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 | FITCH MONUMENT John Fitch first conceived a steam driven vehicle
 | LOG COLLEGE The root of 64 colleges & universities including Princeton
 | CRAVEN HALL
 | Christ Home- Warminster 18974
Main Ofc, 800 York Rd, 215-956-2260
For Children, 800 York Rd, 215-956-2260
Retirement Ctr, 1220 W Street Rd 215-956-2270
Learning Ctr, 800 York Rd, 215-956-2278
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CHURCHES
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 | WARMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Madison Avenue & Nemoral St Warminster 18974
 | BIBLE BAPTIST Park Avenue and County Line Warminster 18974
 | ST ANDREWS UNITED METHODIST 999 York Road Warminster 18974
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 | JOHNSVILLE REFORMED Street Road & Newtown Rd Warminster 18974
 | PEACE CHAPEL Street Road & Norristown Road Warminster 18974
 | WARMINSTER BAPTIST 709 Norristown Road Warminster 18974
 | Neshaminy-Warwick Presbyterian Church First church in Warminster
Bristol and MeetingHouse Roads
Hartsville, Warminster, PA 18974
(215) 343-6060 v
(215) 343-6062 (FAX)
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CEMETERIES
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 | CRAVEN CEMETERY 64 burial sites including 5 Revolutionary War soldiers the cemetary has been destroyed. Located behind Craven Hall on the border of the William Tennent HS Athletic field.3
 | Noble Family Cemetery No longer in existance. Fallen into ruin because of lack of maintenance. Located on the hill on the north size of County Line Road, between Park Avenue and Madison Avenue. Revolutionary soldiers were buried there.3
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ABRAHAM LINCOLN (1864) 2nd Inaugural
With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan - to do all which may achieve a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.
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