Pineville, Pennsylvania

Pineville is a village on the border between Buckingham and Wrightstown townships in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States.

Pineville was so named from a cluster of pine trees that stood about 150 yards south of the crossroads.

Around 1806, it was called "Pinetown" and consisted of a stone store-house adjoining a frame dwelling both kept by Jacob Heston, near the site of Jesse P. Carver's store.

The dwelling house and tailor-shop of William Trego stood on the point between the Centreville turnpike and the Buckingham road.

Another dwelling, and David Stogdale's farm house, with a school-house near the present store, and removed in 1842, completed the community.