North Whitehall Township
North Whitehall township offices are located at 3256 Levans Road, Coplay, PA 18037.
Phone: 610‑799‑3411.
Neighborhoods
- Balliettsville
- Grist Mill Estates
- Ironton
- Laury
- Rockdale
- Schnecksville
- Apple Valley Estates
- Belleview Place
- Bellview Estates
- Bellview Terrace
- Birchwood Village
- Breezie Acres
- Brook Hill Estates
- Carriage Hills
- Clear Spring Estates
- Coffeetown
- Covered Bridge at Grist Mill
- Crest Acres
- Crestwood Heights
- Fairland Farms
- Fells Creek Estates
- Gateway North
- Gateway View
- Hickory Estates
- High Acres
- Highland Heights
- Highridge
- Hillside Estates
- Indian Meadows
- Jendy Estates
- Kernsville
- Keystone Mobile Home Park
- Laurelwood
- Leather Corner Post Farms
- Locust Run
- Manchester Place
- Maple Terrace
- Maple Woods
- Meadow Park
- Meadow View Farms
- Meadowbrook
- Newhard Farms
- Old Post Terrace
- Omrod
- Orchard Hill
- Orchard View Estates
- Orchard View Estates West
- Park Place
- Park Valley Farms
- Parkland Estates
- Parkland Hollow
- Parkland Pointe
- Penn Hills
- Pine Meadows
- Pleasant View Acres
- Rising Sun
- Ruchsville
- Sand Spring Heights
- Scenic Acres
- Scenic View Estates
- Scheidy
- Schneck Farms
- Shankweiler Manor
- Spring Knoll Estates
- Summit Hills
- Timberidge
- Unionville
- Valley Green Estates
- Valley Road Estates
- Valley View Estates
- West Woods
- Whitetail Estates
- Windy Heights
- Woodcrest View Estates
- Wynnewood Terrace
When first established, Whitehall Township was part of Northampton County. The township was divided into north and south in 1810.
North Whitehall as Described in 1901 [1]
North Whitehall is bounded on the northeast by Northampton County and Whitehall Township, southeast by South Whitehall Township, northwest by Washington Township and southwest by Lowhill Township. Population in 1900 was 3,280. It was organized in 1753. The surface is undulating and the soil is very fertile and all the principal grains are raised. Iron ore, limestone and cement are found in large quantities. The principal streams that drain the township are the Jordan, Rock, Fell's, Mill and Coplay creeks; on the banks of Mill Creek were committed the Indian massacres of 1763. The people are engaged in farming, mining and manufacturing.
The schools are among the best in the county; the first school was established in 1755 at what is now Unionville. The first English school was built in 1750; the first Reformed minister was Reverend John D. Gross, and the first Lutheran minister was Reverend John H. Schaum.
- John J. Hauser, A History of Lehigh County Pennsylvania, Times Publishing, Emmaus, PA, 1901.
Nearby Towns: Lower Macungie Twp •
Lowhill Township •
South Whitehall Twp •
Upper Macungie Twp •
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