Talk:Aliquippa, Pennsylvania: Difference between revisions
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"So much for the Queen Aliquippa [''sic''] legend. There is no record that she ever set foot on the land in the town that bears her name." [[User:Squamate|Squamate]] 04:00, 12 June 2007 (UTC) |
"So much for the Queen Aliquippa [''sic''] legend. There is no record that she ever set foot on the land in the town that bears her name." [[User:Squamate|Squamate]] 04:00, 12 June 2007 (UTC) |
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[[Category:Articles which may no longer need images|Aliquippa, Pennsylvania]] |
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Moving Flight 427 to Hopewell Township
This issue gets complicated, because Aliquippa is both a mailing address and city. This article deals with the city. The crash occurred in Hopewell Township, which is in the Aliquippa mailing address area but not Aliquippa city proper.
RE: Hopewell and Center are Aliquippa.
Aliquippa and Queen Alliquippa
This is a referenced statement, taken from a cited source, the History of Beaver County - the railroad picked names for its stations without regard to historical accuracy. Check the Queen Alliquippa page as well. Squamate 03:53, 12 June 2007 (UTC)
Here is some relevant material from the article, "Aliquippa's Beginnings", by Denver Walton, which appeared in Milestones, Volume 17, Issue Number 1 (Spring 1992)[1]:
"Why is West Aliquippa northeast of Aliquippa? Was Aliquippa named for an Indian Queen? No, despite the fact that every history of the town starts with Queen Aliquippa [sic], who met with George Washington near McKeesport. The Aliquippa story starts with the completion of the P&LE Railroad through Beaver County in 1879. Iidian [sic]names were used for stations at rural locations where there were no towns or villages. There were, from the south, Shannopin station (South Heights today), West Economy (connected by ferry to Economy village), Woodlawn station at Woodlawn village, Aliquippa station at Jones Run, Kiasola station at Moon Run. Monaca station at what is now called Colona, and Philipsburg station (today's Monaca)."
And further on:
"So much for the Queen Aliquippa [sic] legend. There is no record that she ever set foot on the land in the town that bears her name." Squamate 04:00, 12 June 2007 (UTC)