The borough was home to 4,500 people in the 2010 census in a coal mining region that is popular for hunting and fishing, boating, rafting, skiing and biking.
Patches of emergency service units from around the world adorn the nave of St. Paul's (Episcopal) Chapel in lower Manhattan. Located just blocks from what had been the World Trade Center, the historic church became a resting spot for emergency crews and construction workers in the months of recovery activity after terrorists destroyed the twin towers in 2001.
The historic Episcopal parish has been part of New York City history since 1696. The current building is the third on the site and dates to 1846. In the cemetery surrounding the church are the graves of Founding Father Alexander Hamilton, engineer and inventor Robert Fulton and War of 1812 naval hero Capt. James Lawrence of "Don't Give Up the Ship" fame.
