Northwestern Mining & Exchange Company used to own the town of Coal Hollow, PA. Note the crude log supports on
the trestle in this vintage view of the town. (Photo courtesy of Harriet Moyer)
The coal mining complex that used to be at Coal Hollow, PA (Photo courtesy of Harriet Moyer)
A long trip of underground coal cars in Coal Hollow (Photo courtesy of Harriet Moyer)
Part of the town behind what appears to be a new trestle (Photo courtesy of Harriet Moyer)
A steam locamotive pushes empty gondola cars through Coal Hollow (Photo courtesy of Harriet Moyer)
Guardian Angel Roman Catholic Church in Coal Hollow was a mission parish of St. Bonifice
church in Kersey. The parishioners were mostly Italian. It's difficult to tell what the two guys in the center of this old picture are doing. They
could be fighting, playing morra, or simply horsing around. (Photo courtesy of Harriet Moyer)
The Guardian Angel parish was dissolved in the 1960s, but the structure still stands in Coal Hollow today.
A few people still call Coal Hollow home.
This is a typical company house that remains in Coal Hollow, PA today.
Another view of part of the Coal Hollow. Aside from the houses there doesn't appear to be any remaining structures from the coal mine.
A coal miner standing in a trip of coal cars (Photo courtesy of Harriet Moyer)
The writing on the back of this picture reads, "Last car of coal dumped Oct. 31, 1924 - No. 3 tipple in Coal Hollow."
The picture is courtesy of Harriet Moyer. Her father was check weighman at this mine at the time.