![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")
1776 to 2026: 250 Years of America
Before stoplights and paved roads, Greene County was a rugged frontier. Learn how its settlers shaped early America during the fight for independence.
Take a Tour to Honor those who have Served
Take a self-guided tour of Greene County’s many monumental tributes to its soldiers. Veterans monuments and memorials stretch across the rolling hills of the county, and an afternoon spent exploring the countryside makes for a time of relaxation and remembrance.
The Wiley Armory: A Historic Building
A historic brick structure, the Capt. Robert C. Wiley Armory in Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, still bears the plaque honoring its namesake, a local hero of World War II.
Remembering the Rain Day Boys
Every year during the Rain Day celebration, the Waynesburg community takes a moment to remember and honor the brave men of Company K, 110th Infantry, 28th Division who gave the ultimate sacrifice during World War I between July 28 and 29, 1918. The 18 young men are known as our “Rain Day Boys.”
Greene County Salutes All Who Served
Coming up are several opportunities to honor those who have served this country and call Greene County home.
Tour of Honor
The Tour of Honor is including the Veterans War Memorial in Aleppo Township in this year’s event!