Butler County

Butler County is an administrative region in western Pennsylvania situated between Pittsburgh and Erie, characterized by rolling hills and agricultural lands. The area encompasses various communities and spans different landscape types throughout its territory.

The region was established in 1800 and named after General Richard Butler, who fought during the American Revolution. This naming honors his military contributions to the nation's founding.

The Maridon Museum displays German Meissen porcelain and Asian artwork, showing how international art forms found a home in this region. Visitors can see how these collections reflect the area's connection to diverse artistic traditions.

The region provides various ways to find information about land and property through official channels that are readily accessible. Visitors should check local conditions and road status before traveling to ease navigation through the area.

The first military Jeep vehicle was produced here through collaboration between local manufacturers and the United States Army during wartime. This production made the region a key part of military vehicle innovation.

Location: Pennsylvania

Inception: March 12, 1800

Capital city: Butler

Shares border with: Venango County, Clarion County, Armstrong County, Westmoreland County, Allegheny County, Beaver County, Lawrence County, Mercer County

Website: http://co.butler.pa.us

GPS coordinates: 40.91000,-79.91000

Latest update: December 14, 2025 20:36