Definition: Abington is a town in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. It is located on the border between Philadelphia and New Jersey. The town's name comes from the Abington Family who settled in Abington Township when it was created in 1782. The town is named after Abington, a town in York County, Pennsylvania that was originally part of York County until 1794 when it became part of Philadelphia. The name Abington may have been derived from the word "abington," which means "seat" or "place." Abington is home to several businesses and organizations, including the Abington Savings Bank, the Abington City Library, and the Abington Civic Association. It has a small population of around 10,000 residents. The town's history dates back to the Middle Ages when the Abington family settled in Abington Township. The town was originally part of York County until it became part of Philadelphia in the late 18th century. In recent years, the town has become known as a center for business and industry, with companies such as the United States Postal Service and the Pennsylvania Railroad headquartered in Abington. The town is also home to several notable landmarks, including Abington Elementary School, Abington High School, and the Abington Family House, a historic house that was built in 1835.

Abington