
Please add profiles of those who were born, lived or died in Mifflin County, Pennsylvania.
It is not to be confused with the borough Mifflin in Juniata County.
Official Website
The county was created on September 19, 1789, from parts of Cumberland County and Northumberland County. It was named for Thomas Mifflin, the first Governor of Pennsylvania.
The Amish community in Mifflin County, established in 1791, had a total population of 3,905 people (in 30 congregations) in 2017, or 8.5% of the county's population.
Adjacent Counties
Boroughs, Townships & Communities
Alfarata | Allensville | Anderson | Armagh | Atkinson Mills | Barrville | Belleville | Belltown | Bratton | Brown | Burnham | Cedar Crest | Church Hill | Decatur | Derry | Granville | Hawstone | Highland Park | Juniata Terrace | Kistler | Lewistown (County Seat) | Little Kansas | Longfellow | Lumber City | Maitland | Mattawana | McVeytown | Menno | Milroy | Naginey | Newton Hamilton | Oliver | Potlicker Flats | Reedsville | Ryde | Shindle | Siglerville | Strode's Mills | Union Mills | Wagner | Wayne | Woodland | Yeagertown
Cemeteries
Links
National Register of Historic Places
The Pioneers of Mifflin County, Pennsylvania by John Martin Stroup and Raymond Martin Bell (1942)
Mifflin County Historical Society
