Hulton Road in Oakmont was PA 909 from 1928 to 1946. Former Pennsylvania State Route 909 once ran along the south shore of the Allegheny River from Oakmont to New Kensington. After crossing the Allegheny River via the original Hulton Bridge, PA 909 traveled past the entrance to Oakmont Country Club and curved through Logans Ferry. The route was decommissioned by 1946; however, as late as 1952, AAA maps still showed the route in existence. 1952 AAA Map showing the former Route 909. Now known as Hulton Road (SR 2082) and Coxcomb Hill Roads, there are still a few hints left that this was once a state primary route. At the intersection of Coxcomb Hill Road and Logans Ferry Road, street signs read 'Route 909.' At the intersection of Coxcomb Hill and Logans Ferry Road, a sign blade still reads 'Route 909'. Driving PA 909: Site Navigation: < PA 908 > PA 945 Return to SWPA Roads Project Index Sources & Links: PA 909 @ PAHighways.com ---Jeff Kitsko
In a city that is as old and rugged as El Paso, there's bound to be some haunted tales and sightings, right? So why not take a ghost walk through the city and see if I get spooked? (Editor's Note: This tour was self-funded, and the experiences shared are based solely on what I personally encountered.) My ghost tour started at San Jacinto Plaza in Downtown El Paso. During a recent stay in El Paso, I decided to book a ghost tour with Sun City Ghosts and US Ghost Adventures . On a Wednesday evening in early March 2026, I headed from my hotel to San Jacinto Plaza, where I met my guide for the evening. I was the only person to book the tour, so it definitely had a personalized touch. The tour was a standard one-hour walk through Downtown El Paso, highlighting some of the more well-known area ghost stories. Our first stop was near the El Paso Library . Here, in 1904, the library was built on the former site of a military cemetery. The graves were exhum...