The Meadow Run Mountain Lake Park Association Historical Society
The Meadow Run-Mountain Lake Historical Society was formed in 2008 as a 501-C nonprofit corporation, organized under the Pennsylvania Nonprofit Corporation Law of 1988.
As stated in the MRMLP Historical Society’s bylaws, the purpose of the organization is to:
- collect and preserve the history of Meadow Run and Mountain Lakes and the ice and timber industries
- educate the public on the contribution of Meadow Run and Mountain Lakes to the industrial growth of its geographic area and the nation
- maintain existing structures and interpret their role in the industrial life of the community and the area
- maintain exhibits and serve as a repository of documents and artifacts on the industrial operations conducted in the community
- conduct public programs on the history and industrial contributions of the area
- to be organized exclusively for charitable purposes
The Meadow Run Mountain Lake Park Association Historical Committee
Purpose: This committee shall collect, preserve and disseminate the history of MRMLPA.
Objective: To assist the Historical Society board of directors in fulfilling the purposes of the Historical Society.
Goals:
- To collect and preserve the history of the Meadow Run Lake and Mountain Lake Park Association and the ice and timber industries
- To educate the public on the contribution of Meadow Run Lake and Mountain Lake to the industrial growth of its geographic area and the nation
- To maintain exhibits and serve as a repository of documents and artifacts on the industrial operations in the community
•The committee shall be organized as an Ad Hoc Committee.
•It will have meetings on an as-needed basis, and report to the Board the minutes of the meetings.
•The committee will not have any duties as related to the finances of the Historical Society.
Ancient Treasure!
This canoe above is on display in Harrisburg, at the state museum, where it is noted that it was found in Mud Pond, Luzerne County, and carbon dated to 1250AD. Mud Pond is north through the woods above North Avenue. A small piece of our community's history, encased in glass for all to see, recognizing the Native Americans that inhabited the area many years ago.