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- cebd82a940c0c0148f8d45b16c229654b78cde0caf6a9f513c8b876f8675608a accessdate "2009-07-02".
- cebd82a940c0c0148f8d45b16c229654b78cde0caf6a9f513c8b876f8675608a isCitedBy Brownsville,_Pennsylvania.
- cebd82a940c0c0148f8d45b16c229654b78cde0caf6a9f513c8b876f8675608a isCitedBy Thomas_Brown_(businessman).
- cebd82a940c0c0148f8d45b16c229654b78cde0caf6a9f513c8b876f8675608a publisher "Brownsville Historical Society".
- cebd82a940c0c0148f8d45b16c229654b78cde0caf6a9f513c8b876f8675608a quote "The site itself is steeped in history, once the location of Indian burial grounds and fortifications, the area was the intended destination of Chief Nemacolin when he guided the Cresap expeditions across the mountains, establishing the Nemacolin Trail which later became the approximate route of the National Road. In 1759, during the French and Indian Wars, Fort Burd was constructed very near the Castle's current site. In 1780, Jacob Bowman purchased a building lot from Thomas Brown, co founder of Brownsville for 23 English pounds. He named the site in honor of Chief Nemacolin, setting up a trading post and later building the Castle around it.".
- cebd82a940c0c0148f8d45b16c229654b78cde0caf6a9f513c8b876f8675608a title "Nemacolin Castle".