Many Years Ago...In the waning years of the nineteenth century, the steel barons from Pittsburgh enjoyed a private retreat in the mountains of Cambria County. Known as the South Form Fishing and Hunting Club, the members included Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick. Life was easy along the lake until the rains came that day. The storm began on Memorial Day and continued through the night.
Many Years Ago...In the waning years of the nineteenth century, the steel barons from Pittsburgh enjoyed a private retreat in the mountains of Cambria County. Known as the South Form Fishing and Hunting Club, the members included Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick. Life was easy along the lake until the rains came that day. The storm began on Memorial Day and continued through the night.
Many Years Ago...In the waning years of the nineteenth century, the steel barons from Pittsburgh enjoyed a private retreat in the mountains of Cambria County. Known as the South Form Fishing and Hunting Club, the members included Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick. Life was easy along the lake until the rains came that day. The storm began on Memorial Day and continued through the night.
Cresson House Bed & Breakfast is a classic Colonial home tastefully decorated and nestled in the Allegheny Mountains of Central Pennsylvania. Just minutes away from I-99, they feature warm hospitality and amenities such as spacious grounds, central air conditioning, full complimentary breakfast and five rooms with private baths. Relax on the wrap-around porch in the country rocking chairs. Cresson House is ideal for the business traveler as well as visiting family and friends.
The experience begins the moment you walk through the door of Asiago's restaurant. The tasteful Romanesque atmosphere beckons you with warmth, ideal for an intimate dinner, family gathering, business lunch, or special occasion party.
Johnstown's annual Thunder in the Valley motorcycle rally is held the fourth weekend in June. While the city of Johnstown serves as the hub of the rally, related events take place throughout the entire Johnstown region.
Explore never-before-exhibited photographs of the March 17, 1936 flood with JAHA Curator Kaytlin Sumner.
Admission is standard museum fee, or $3 for JAHA members.
