Mansfield, PA and area history. Many online resources are available in addition to what is at the History Center.

by John Sexton

By Charles Tubbs, 1904

1810 - 1930

By Lloyd A. Reed, 1980

by Chester Bailey

by Chester Bailey

by John C. Heaps

by O. R. Howard Thompson, 1906.
Contains history and muster rolls from Tioga County, PA

by Anton Hardt

1897, Published by R. C. Brown

by John L. Sexton Jr., 1883, Published by W. W. Munsell

by Chester Bailey

by PA Department of Commerce, 1946

By Marc O. Rolfe, 1877

By John Sexton, 1885

Includes: Indians in Tioga County; The Origin of the Welsh Settlement in Tioga County; Tioga County Now and Then

Some volumes (5, 6, 12, 14, 15) contain information about Tioga County, including militia roles.

By William James McKnight, 1905

Journal article available only to MU students and employees.

by J. H. Walker (editor), 1922

By Andrew Sherwood, 1878
Second Geological Survey of Pennsylvania

Published approximately 1929

by William Stone, 1918
Story of the author's life in Tioga County, PA in the 1800s.

by Robert Kennedy Young, 1916, Philadelphia, Press of J. B. Lippincott company

by Chester Bailey

Link to items tagged as Mansfield, Pennsylvania from a wide variety of archives across the US.
Note that this search is not precise, so there are some irrelevant items in the list. You might also search other locales for different results.

Small number of postcards. This link provided the images for the postcard pictures on this website.

A variety of videos from the 1960-2011 featuring many parades in Mansfield for 4th of July and 1890s Weekend and other area events. Filmed by amateur local historian Keith Lindie (1923-2017).

Collection of Mansfield-related images and documents.

NOTE: Only available to PBS Passport members.

Our Town Mansfield TV program is available to view online from WVIA. University, Library and town history are covered, as well as current area activities in this hour long program. The video features MU faculty, staff, students, & administrators as well as local history gurus Joyce Tice and Chester Bailey.