Take flight and explore classic cars at Wings & Wheels at Waynesburg on August 15. Enjoy aircraft displays, Young Eagles flights, historic planes, classic cars, food, family activities and more at Greene County Airport.
The Greene County Fair has hosted generations of livestock shows, entertainment, and family fun for over 100 years. What began as a small-town gathering has grown into a beloved summer tradition packed with carnival rides, delicious food, livestock competitions, and performances that make lifelong memories.
Step into over 160 years of tradition, community, and unforgettable summer fun at the 2026 Jacktown Fair! Held July 14–18 in Wind Ridge, Pennsylvania, this beloved fair brings together thrilling rides, live music, delicious fair food, and crowd-favorite events like the Truck Pulls, Demolition Derby, and the iconic Jacktown Parade. Whether you’re a lifelong visitor or experiencing the magic for the first time, the Jacktown Fair is where history and hometown pride come to life. You won’t want to miss it!
Reverend John Corbly was a pivotal figure to the development of the Baptist faith in the Southwestern Pennsylvania region. He started over 30 Baptist churches and contributed to the Whiskey Rebellion, all while facing one of the most gruesome family tragedies in American history.
The smells of funnel cakes and other festival foods join with the sound of music drifting across the air while hundreds of people gather to shop, enjoy live entertainment, and cheer on their favorite contestants – all while holding their umbrellas in the hope of rain. It’s Rain Day!
Shake off the winter blues at the Enlow Fork Spring Fling. Discover vibrant wildflowers, scenic trails, birdwatching, and rich local history in one of Greene County’s most beautiful natural areas.
William A. Young, a descendant of two established families of Washington and Greene counties, purchased a plot of land in Rices Landing in 1900. The following year his mother, Rachel A. Young, bought the adjoining lot and sold it to her son in 1902. William Young built his foundry and machine shop on these two parcels of land and operated the facility until his death in 1940. Young’s sons, Walter and Carl, carried on the operation until 1965.
On February 9, 1796, Greene County, Pennsylvania was officially established as its own county. Since the beginning of settlement in the states, it has developed rich history and heritage.
![Robert Sayer And John Bennett & Scull, W. (1775) A map of Pennsylvania exhibiting not only the improved parts of that Province, but also its extensive frontiers: Laid down from actual surveys and chiefly from the late map of W. Scull published in ; and humbly inscribed to the Honourable Thomas Penn and Richard Penn, Esquires, true and absolute proprietaries & Governors of the Province of Pennsylvania and the territories thereunto belonging. London, Printed for Robt. Sayer & J. Bennett. [Map] Retrieved from the Library of Congress.](https://visitgreene.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/1775-Map-of-Pennsylvania-Library-of-Congress-scaled-650x343.jpg "1775 Map of Pennsylvania – Library of Congress")
Before stoplights and paved roads, Greene County was a rugged frontier. Learn how its settlers shaped early America during the fight for independence.
Bells Across PA is part of the America250PA art series celebrating the upcoming 250th anniversary of the United States in 2026. Each county is represented by a locally painted, three-foot fiberglass bell that showcases its unique history. Greene County’s bell, sponsored by FirstEnergy and painted by local artist Danielle Nyland, will be unveiled at an official ceremony on Saturday, November 1, 2025, at the Greene County Historical Society.