Brothersvalley Township, Pennsylvania

Brothersvalley Township was incorporated in 1771 and its largest borough, Berlin, laid out in 1784.[3] The area was settled by immigrants, mostly from Germany, and became a hotbed of the Whiskey Rebellion.The Beechdale Bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.At the 2000 census there were 4,184 people in 862 households, including 712 families, in the township.A small portion of State Correctional Institution – Somerset is in the township.
Brothersvalley Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania, 1860
TownshipBeechdale Covered BridgeCountryPennsylvaniaCountySomersetTime zoneEastern (EST)FIPS codeSomerset CountyUnited StatesJohnstown, PennsylvaniaMetropolitan Statistical AreaBerlinWhiskey RebellionBeechdale BridgeNational Register of Historic PlacesUnited States Census BureauStonycreek TownshipAllegheny TownshipNorthamptonLarimerSummit TownshipBlack TownshipSomerset TownshipPennsylvania Route 31Pennsylvania Route 160Route 160Route 312000 censuspoverty lineState Correctional Institution – SomersetBerlin Brothersvalley School DistrictSomerset Area School DistrictNational Park ServiceU.S. Census BureauSomerset County, PennsylvaniaCounty seatBoroughsAddisonBoswellCallimontCasselmanCentral CityConfluenceGarrettHollsoppleHooversvilleIndian LakeJennerstownMeyersdaleNew BaltimoreNew CentervilleRockwoodSalisburySeven SpringsShanksvilleStoystownUrsinaWellersburgWindberTownshipsAlleghenyConemaughElk LickFairhopeGreenvilleJeffersonJennerLincolnLower TurkeyfootMiddlecreekMilfordQuemahoningSouthamptonStonycreekSummitUpper TurkeyfootAcostaCairnbrookDavidsvilleFriedensJeromeUnincorporatedcommunitiesBloughBoyntonFort HillHidden ValleyHiyasotaHusbandJennersKantnerLambertsvilleListieMarkletonQuecreekRalphtonRandolphReading Number ThreeSeanorSipesvilleSpringsWest SalisburyZimmerman