Talk:Plunketts Creek (Loyalsock Creek tributary)
Plunketts Creek in Pennsylvania was named for a suspected Loyalist during the American Revolution, by 1838 his name was so controversial that Plunketts Creek Township was named for the creek instead? | ||
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This article is written in American English, which has its own spelling conventions (color, defense, traveled) and some terms that are used in it may be different or absent from other varieties of English. According to the relevant style guide, this should not be changed without broad consensus. |
Notes on this article
This article incorporates essentially all of the information I could find on Plunketts Creek, so if there are missing topics or details, I am not sure they can be found (although I am sure there are things I have not yet found out there). I have run the semi-automated peer review script on the article and it finds several apparent errors which are not actually there (as noted).
The following suggestions were generated by a semi-automatic javascript program, and might not be applicable for the article in question.
If there is not a[?]
The images (two photos and a map) are all free.
Per[?]
The "26ft" without a non-breaking space is in a URL in a reference and not an actual unit.
- Watch for redundancy exercises.)
While additive terms like “also”, “in addition”, “additionally”, “moreover”, and “furthermore” may sometimes be useful, overusing them when they aren't necessary can instead detract from the brilliancy of the article. This article has 17 additive terms, a bit too much.
The 17 additive terms includes the letters "also" in Loyalsock (Creek and State Forest), not the actual word "also".
- Please ensure that the article has gone through a thorough copyediting so that it exemplifies some of [?]
You may wish to browse through User:AndyZ/Suggestions for further ideas. Thanks, Ruhrfisch ><>°° 23:50, 12 August 2007 (UTC)
- I found quite a bit more about this creek since and would appreciate any feedback in Peer Review. Thanks, Ruhrfisch ><>°° 05:05, 23 September 2007 (UTC)
GA pass
I have reviewed this article and feel that it meets all points of the
- I found one missing "s" in opening sentence about the name. Dincher 00:04, 22 August 2007 (UTC)]
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Difference between an unincorporated village and a hamlet
Of the three settlements that the creek passes through, Proctor and Barbours are described as unincorporated villages in the article, while Hoopestown is described as a hamlet. Is there a meaningful difference between an unincorporated village and a hamlet, to the point that we need to differentiate the two in the introduction? By my understanding, both terms refer to an unincorporated community, and the distinction between the two is mostly regional. TheCatalyst31 Reaction•Creation 20:47, 3 February 2018 (UTC)
- In my mind a village is bigger than a hamlet. Barbours and Proctor both look like a village - they have a few dozen houses, and other stuff (fire hall and library branch in Barbours, a store and a church in Proctor) and there is more than one road in each. Hoppestown is much smaller - although it is shown on maps, when I've driven the road through Hoppestown there is never really a place where I thought "this is where Hoppestown is". There are a several places where there are a few houses together along the road, but I could be wrong as to which clump of 3 or 4 houses it is. There is no crossroad and nothing but houses. Ruhrfisch ><>°° 23:20, 3 February 2018 (UTC)
- Thinking about this further, politically none of these are separately incorporated places - they are all part of Plunketts Creek Township (which is incorporated). However, PennDOT does put up signs for some unincorporated places that say "Village of ___". Barbours and Proctor both have such signs, but Hoppestown does not (again adding to the confusion of where it is). So at least when writing this, I had PennDOT signage in mind as to why Babrours and Proctor are villages and Hoppestown is not. Ruhrfisch ><>°° 03:51, 4 February 2018 (UTC)