Sugar Valley, Pennsylvania
Sugar Valley is a valley in Clinton County, Pennsylvania. The valley gathered its name from the rich abundance and overall size of the Sugar Maple trees it held which were discovered upon first settlement. The dimensions of the valley are approximately  in length, running from east to west, and approximately  in width. Within Sugar Valley, it contains one borough, two townships with ten settlements within the townships. All administrative subdivisions hold background information from where their names originated. Geography 

The two parallel mountains separating Sugar Valley include the Brush Valley mountain on the southern side and the Sugar Valley mountain on the northern. Two roads transverse the entire length of the valley and are commonly known as the Winter Road, which runs along the Brush Valley side, and the other being the Summer Road, which in turn parallels Sugar Valley mountain. The Winter Road obtains its name because the winter sun melts the snow on the north side of the valley first. The enclosing sandstone mountains slope to the limestone floor and shape Sugar Valley into a canoe-like form from a topical perspective. Timeline 

1840 - Town of Loganton (formerly known as Logansville) was laid out by Anthony Kleckner. 1840: Logan & Greene Townships formed. 1842: Tylersville founded. 1861: First water company for the borough was incorporated. 1866: Booneville was established. 1872: P O S of A was established. 1874: Logan Mills covered bridge was constructed. 1886: Community band was formed. 1899: Bull Run one-room school constructed. 1906: Telephone services was introduced. 1918: Fire destroyed near three-fourths of the borough of Loganton. 1946: Sugar Valley Volunteer Fire Company was founded. 1955: Historical Bull Run school was closed. 1960: Interstate 80 was developed, running through parts of Sugar Valley. 1972: Amish introduced into community coming from Lancaster area. 1990: Celebration of 150 years of Loganton and Sugar Valley in Sesquicentennial. 2000: The Sugar Valley Rural Charter School was established in Loganton by the Sugar Valley Concerned Citizens. Townships & boroughs

Loganton Borough 

Originally called Logansville with its name derived from Chief Logan. the town originated in 1840 and later incorporated as a borough in 1864. Name being changed to Loganton by court action of the postal service on February 29, 1888 due to a town in York County already claiming Logansville. Greene Township 

Greene Township was formed in 1840 out of Logan Township. Its name derives from Captain Harry Greene of Milton and his six companions. They were killed in February 1801 at the east end of Sugar Valley in pursuit of a group of Indians known for stealing cattle and burning settlements throughout the Juniata and West Branch Valleys. This ended up being the last Indian massacre in Pennsylvania. A commemorative marker in Captain Greene's honor was erected and located off the Mile Run exit on Interstate 80 but has disappeared within the last twenty years. Contributing to Greene Township's growth, five villages and one borough were established: Bull Run, Carroll, Centerville, Eastville, Loganton and Rosecrans. Bull Run

Originally called Sugar Grove because of the areas abundance of sugar maple trees but was changed to the nickname of Bull Run because the belief that it is located where buffalo crossed the mountains long ago here. Carroll

Named after William Carroll who operated a furnace in the area. The historical commercial past from this village is completely gone. Centerville

Name originated because of its location of being in the central portion of the valley. More commonly known today as Schracktown because of local family owned farm that occupies the majority of the area. Eastville

Was once named Princetown but was changed to Eastville with a more simple explanation of its location - being at the east end. Rosecrans

Named after General Rosecrans of the Civil War by postmaster George Wagner. Logan Township 

Logan Township was formed in 1839 out of Miles Township which is located in Centre County. Its name also derives from the Indian Chief Logan. Contributing to Logan Township's growth, four villages were established: Booneville, Greenburr, Logan Mills and Tylersville. Booneville

John and Ralph Boone named the town after themselves. They laid it out in 1866. Greenburr

Originally known as Greenville for its location among vast amounts of green trees was later changed to what is it known as today. Logan Mills

Colonel Anthony Kleckner established Logan Mills. Just as Loganton and Logan Township received their names from Chief Logan, this is also where Logan mills got its own as well. Tylersville

Founded by Squire M.D. Rockey in 1842, he named the village after the President of the United States at the time which was John Tyler. Population

Attractions 

There are many tourism attractions in Sugar Valley, including: Logan Mills covered bridge, Logan Mills grist mill, Sulphur Springs, Amish communities, fishing creek, the state forest and state game lands (surrounding mountains), Rosecrans Reservoir, Schrack's farm, Meyer's Dairy farm, Tea Springs, Country Smoke Jam (bluegrass festival), Booneville campground, Tylersville Fish Hatchery, The Rosecrans Falls, Bull Run school. Notable people 
James Allister Jenkins, a Canadian–American mathematician, specializing in complex analysis, who spent his summers east of Loganton. References 

 http://www.svhistory.org
 http://www.clintoncogensociety.org/history/clinton_greentwp.html
 The Express: Special Edition. Friday, June 29, 1990
commemorating the 150th birthday of Loganton and Sugar Valley

 Clinton County: A Journey Through Time
 Editors; Susan Bossert Hannegan, Jean Simmons May
 Loganton & Sugar Valley Sesquicentennial 1840-1990
 Created by the many Sesquicentennial Committee Members

Valleys of Pennsylvania
Landforms of Clinton County, Pennsylvania