Curtin Village, Historic district in Boggs Township, Pennsylvania, United States
Curtin Village is a historic district in Boggs Township with eighteen preserved buildings spread across 155 acres. The site centers on the former iron production facility with its furnace stack, period homes, and support structures that show how this industrial operation was organized and operated.
The works were founded in 1810 by Roland Curtin and Miles Boggs and produced iron products continuously until closure in 1921. The operation evolved over more than a century as production techniques changed and regional demand for iron shifted during that long period.
The Ironmaster's Mansion displays period furnishings and decor that reflect how a wealthy family lived during the iron production era. Visitors can see the rooms where the ironmaster's family conducted daily life and entertained guests in their home.
The site operates seasonally from late spring through late fall with guided tours available throughout the week, allowing visitors to explore the buildings and grounds. Special events are held periodically, so checking ahead helps you plan a visit around things that interest you most.
The Pleasant Furnace built in 1848 is a notable remnant because it was the last charcoal blast furnace of its type operated in the United States before destruction by fire. This structure marks a turning point in how iron production changed in America that many visitors overlook.
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