Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman’s Reviews > Pennsylvania Disasters: True Stories Of Tragedy And Survival > Status Update

Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman
Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman is on page 107 of 240
Chapter 13 Centralia
Underground fires since 1962
Town was around since 1941 and incorporated in 1866. Drove thru many times. Was quaint.
— Aug 09, 2026 06:02AM
Pennsylvania Disasters: True Stories Of Tragedy And Survival (Disasters Series)

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Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman
Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman is on page 133 of 240
Pages 133-147 TMI
Three Mile Island
This one I do recall. My parents discussed leaving (48 miles drive by air we were 30 miles away) or staying.
— Aug 09, 2026 06:16AM
Pennsylvania Disasters: True Stories Of Tragedy And Survival (Disasters Series)


Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman
Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman is on page 31 of 240
Johnstown Flood in 1889
If you are ever up that way, the Johnstown Flood Museum is very informative. Highly recommend. https://www.heritagejohnstown.org
— Aug 09, 2026 05:08AM
Pennsylvania Disasters: True Stories Of Tragedy And Survival (Disasters Series)


Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman
Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman is on page 22 of 240
Page 22
Never realized there were two Camp Hills. Only knew of one near Harrisburg. Google says “Camp Hill (Montgomery County): A small unincorporated community that straddles three townships (Whitemarsh, Upper Dublin, and Springfield) just outside of Philadelphia, with historical ties to the Revolutionary War”
— Aug 09, 2026 04:58AM
Pennsylvania Disasters: True Stories Of Tragedy And Survival (Disasters Series)


Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman
Jeanne Ruczhak-Eckman is starting
1793 Yellow Fever epidemic hit Philadelphia hard
— Aug 09, 2026 04:49AM
Pennsylvania Disasters: True Stories Of Tragedy And Survival (Disasters Series)


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