Ann McMillen, 1739-1820
Trail composed by TreeAlive.
8 stops across Pennsylvania. 1739–1820
Eight stops through one Pennsylvania life, 1739 to 1820: Somerset County where she was born, the Lancaster square of her 1761 marriage on an 1864 city plan, the York of her second marriage where Congress sat in 1777, and the Susquehanna at Airville, the last place her record names.
Turn the pages to see each stop on a map from its own era. Pins mark where each marker stands, sometimes a few miles from the ground it describes.
Green diamonds mark where Ann McMillen lived, as the family's own records place it. Each distance is a straight line from that place, not from a door.
https://treealive.com/trails/ann-mcmillen
The dashed line connects the stops in visiting order. It isn't a road route or the path anyone marched. Google Maps handles the driving, starting from wherever you are.
Provenance
- Trail composed by
- TreeAlive
- Period sheets chosen by
- TreeAlive
- Program text from
- Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission via data.pa.gov, pulled 2026-08-16
- Stops and sheets last checked
- 2026-09-06
- Corrections
- Send a correction · privacy@treealive.com
Somerset County
1.3 miles from where Ann McMillen lived in 1739 (Pennsylvania, Somerset, Pennsylvania, United States)
Formed April 17, 1795 out of Bedford County and named for Somersetshire, England. County seat of Somerset was incorporated in 1804. Settlement followed the course of Forbes Road, opened 1758. This farm county is noted for production of maple syrup.
1792 map · A Map Of The State Of Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1872 map · Westmoreland, Fayette counties. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1796 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1795 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1795 map · State of Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
Lancaster County Courthouse
under a mile from where Ann McMillen lived in 1761 (Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States)
Old courthouse stood in the center of this square, 1739-1853. Here Continental Congress met for a day, Sept. 27, 1777, thus making Lancaster one of the capitals of the United States.
1780 map · A new and accurate map of the province of Pennsylvania in North America, from the best authorities · Digital Commonwealth, Boston Public Library · Sheet chosen by TreeAlive
1755 map · North America from the French of Mr. D'Anville, improved with the back settlements of Virginia and course of Ohio, illustrated with geographical and historical remarks · Digital Commonwealth, Boston Public Library
1864 map · Pequa, West Lampeter, and Lancaster Townships, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1708 map · Carte Particuliere de Virginie, Maryland, Pennsilvanie. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1792 map · A Map Of The State Of Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
William Henry
under a mile from where Ann McMillen lived in 1761 (Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States)
First man in America to apply steam to navigation. His stern-wheel steamboat ran on the Conestoga prior to 1765. Site of house that he occupied, 1760-1786, is about 60 yards northwest from here.
1780 map · A new and accurate map of the province of Pennsylvania in North America, from the best authorities · Digital Commonwealth, Boston Public Library · Sheet chosen by TreeAlive
1755 map · North America from the French of Mr. D'Anville, improved with the back settlements of Virginia and course of Ohio, illustrated with geographical and historical remarks · Digital Commonwealth, Boston Public Library
1864 map · Pequa, West Lampeter, and Lancaster Townships, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1792 map · A Map Of The State Of Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1796 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
Bailey's Printshop
under a mile from where Ann McMillen lived in 1761 (Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States)
Francis Bailey, official printer to both the U.S. Congress and the Commonwealth, operated a printing office on this site from 1773 to 1780. Here, he produced many historic imprints including Thomas Paine's "Crisis No. 4."
1780 map · A new and accurate map of the province of Pennsylvania in North America, from the best authorities · Digital Commonwealth, Boston Public Library · Sheet chosen by TreeAlive
1864 map · Pequa, West Lampeter, and Lancaster Townships, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1792 map · A Map Of The State Of Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1796 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1795 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
McClean House
under a mile from where Ann McMillen lived in the 1770s (York, Pennsylvania, United States)
On this site stood the house of Archibald McClean; surveyor for the Penns, county officer, and ardent patriot. Traditionally the Treasury of U.S., 1777-1778, while York was national capital.
1780 map · A new and accurate map of the province of Pennsylvania in North America, from the best authorities · Digital Commonwealth, Boston Public Library
1895 map · Route, Gettysburg campaign. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1792 map · A Map Of The State Of Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1796 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1795 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
Articles of Confederation
under a mile from where Ann McMillen lived in the 1770s (York, Pennsylvania, United States)
Our nation's first constitution. Adopted November 15, 1777, in the York County Courthouse, the Articles united the 13 colonies by establishing the government of the United States of America. Remained in effect until replaced by the Constitution in 1789.
1780 map · A new and accurate map of the province of Pennsylvania in North America, from the best authorities · Digital Commonwealth, Boston Public Library
1895 map · Route, Gettysburg campaign. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1792 map · A Map Of The State Of Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1796 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1795 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
Provincial Courthouse
under a mile from where Ann McMillen lived in the 1770s (York, Pennsylvania, United States)
Continental Congress held its session, Sept. 30, 1777-June 28, 1778 in Courthouse which stood in the center of this square. Here, Treaties with France and Articles of Confederation were adopted.
1780 map · A new and accurate map of the province of Pennsylvania in North America, from the best authorities · Digital Commonwealth, Boston Public Library
1895 map · Route, Gettysburg campaign. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1792 map · A Map Of The State Of Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1796 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1795 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
Susquehanna and Tidewater Canal
1.6 miles from where Ann McMillen lived in 1820 (Airville, York County, Pennsylvania, USA)
Chartered by Pennsylvania, 1835; run by the canal company, 1840~1872, and the Reading Railroad till 1894. Followed the river for 45 miles below Columbia.
1828 map · National Road from Washington to Lake Ontario · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries · Sheet chosen by TreeAlive
1825 map · Map Of Pennsylvania And New Jersey. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1831 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1848 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
1827 map · Pennsylvania. · David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries
Ann McMillen, 1739-1820
8 stops across Pennsylvania, in trail order.
- 1Somerset CountySomerset County · 111 E Union St.
- 2Lancaster County CourthouseLancaster County · SW section of Square, Lancaster (Missing)
- 3William HenryLancaster County · NW section of Square, Lancaster (Missing)
- 4Bailey's PrintshopLancaster County · 14 W. King St., Lancaster
- 5McClean HouseYork County · N George & E Market Sts.
- 6Articles of ConfederationYork County · E Market & N George Sts.
- 7Provincial CourthouseYork County · E Market & S George Sts.
- 8Susquehanna and Tidewater CanalYork County · Furnace Rd. (PA 425)
Google Maps does the driving, starting from wherever you are. We don't estimate distance or time on the road.
Ann McMillen, 1739-1820
You visited every stop: 8 in all. A TreeAlive editorial trail.
- Somerset CountySomerset County · 111 E Union St.
- Lancaster County CourthouseLancaster County · SW section of Square, Lancaster (Missing)
- William HenryLancaster County · NW section of Square, Lancaster (Missing)
- Bailey's PrintshopLancaster County · 14 W. King St., Lancaster
- McClean HouseYork County · N George & E Market Sts.
- Articles of ConfederationYork County · E Market & N George Sts.
- Provincial CourthouseYork County · E Market & S George Sts.
- Susquehanna and Tidewater CanalYork County · Furnace Rd. (PA 425)
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