History Of Worcester Historical Society of Pennsylvania
The Worcester Historical Society was founded to preserve Worcester Township’s history during the national Bicentennial celebrations. The society’s first meeting at Farmers Union Hall led to efforts for federal recognition and the creation of a commemorative quilt, now a treasured artifact on display. The quilt, featuring scenes from Worcester’s past, was central to the society’s early activities.
The society’s projects included documenting ancient trees and publishing a 556-page history of the township, which remains a key reference. They also acquired the historic Dutchie Church in 1984. Today, the society preserves artifacts and continues to expand exhibits showcasing Worcester’s history


Celebrating 250 Years of American History
WHS America 250 Celebrations
Join us in honoring the 250th anniversary of American independence and 50 years of the Worcester Historical Society, with exhibitions and events that connect our local history to the founding of our nation.
Bicentennial Quilt
A community-created quilt celebrating Worcester Township’s history. Explore the Quilt Gallery, the 2026 Coloring Book, and purchase a printed edition of this treasured artifact.
Worcester’s Heritage Trees
Meet Worcester Township’s living witnesses to history — trees over 250 years old that stood here when our nation was born and continue to grow today.
George Washington & Worcester
In October 1777, Washington’s Continental Army passed through Worcester Township. Discover this pivotal chapter of the American Revolution in our own backyard.






































































