Visiting a historic site is an excellent way to learn more about the past. The buildings, artifacts, and stories that you see and hear can teach you about the people that used to live there. Here are some historic sites near Hatfield that are worth mentioning.
Souderton Historical District
The Souderton Historical District has been designated as a historical district by the National Park Service. This includes 550 buildings spanning over 122 acres, such as the Souderton Municipal Building pictured here. Development began in 1857 when the rail line made its way to Souderton, up to 1930. The district looks largely the same today.
The National Park Service recognized the district as a mostly intact version of what it looked like to live in a small-town, decades ago. It reflects the feeling of a community. The Souderton Historical District has a traditional Main Street and some residential, commercial, and religious buildings, as well.
Morgan Log House
Take a step back in history and visit the Morgan Log House. Open seasonally, hourly tours run from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Thursdays through Saturdays. You can only go inside the log house during a tour. There is a partial basement, two floors, and an attic for viewing, as well as a large stone fireplace on the first floor. There are three rooms on the first and second floors.
Make time to visit one of these Hatfield historic sites. You will have an enjoyable day learning more about local history.

Image via Flickr by Montgomery County Planning Commission
