This York County, Pa., building and its smokestack have brought up all kinds of stories, often spooky, over the years. It’s now used as a crematorium. So where does this building stand? Btw, what was its original use?
This York County, Pa., building and its smokestack have brought up all kinds of stories, often spooky, over the years. It’s now used as a crematorium. So where does this building stand? Btw, what was its original use?
This week’s lead History Mystery photo: This celebrity duo was in York, Pa., in 1972.
It’s called the Hobbit House around York, Pa., and you can’t help but to look its way when you drive by it. Leslie Klinger got her wish to look inside. ‘I delivered pizza there on occasion. I was sooo excited the first time, they invited me in to have a look. Very kind and generous people,’ she wrote when this History Mystery photo appeared on the York Daily Record’s Facebook page. Another Facebook commenter, Heather Klinefelter, quipped: ‘Haha! I call it Toad Manor.’ Hobbits? Toads? We’ll side with the Hobbits. So, where does it stand? Have you ever had the opportunity to visit it?
The question has come up before. How can a welcoming city tell westbound motorists on the old Lincoln Highway to ‘Do Not Enter.’ And it’s a good question. And it was raised by someone, York Sunday News columnist Gordon Freireich, who is a leader in an organization, York Rotary, who is doing something about York’s greetings to motorists. Rotary’s ‘Welcome to York’ monument greets motorists moving into York from the south.
Here’s this week’s History Mystery question: This is surely one of York County, Pa.’s most
Today’s History Mystery: This is a bird’s-eye view of … ? Well, this perch has
This History Mystery quiz captured the interest of York, Pa., Daily Record Facebook readers. It
This York County, Pa. land bears several landmarks popular at the time of this 1950
People love old houses around York County, Pa. This is a landmark mansion in a York County, Pa., town where it has stood for years – since 1893.
That looks like large reproductions of Lewis Miller paintings on the wall in this York, Pa.,