Worthville is a small borough located in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. It was founded in 1880 and was named after General William Jenkins Worth, a hero of the Mexican-American War. The town was originally a coal mining community, but has since transitioned to a more agricultural economy.
Notable residents of Worthville include author and historian John C. Knox, who wrote extensively about the history of Jefferson County, and artist Mary Smith, whose paintings of local landscapes are highly regarded.
The population of Worthville has remained relatively stable over the years, with around 200 residents currently calling the town home.
Worthville is located in the rolling hills of western Pennsylvania, surrounded by forests and farmland. The town is situated along the banks of the Little Toby Creek.
Worthville's economy is primarily based on agriculture, with many residents working in farming or related industries. The town also has a small number of shops and restaurants catering to locals and visitors.
Worthville has a strong sense of community, with residents coming together for events like Worthville Day and supporting local businesses. The town also has a rich history, which is celebrated through preservation efforts and historical tours.