Here’s a compilation of photo galleries with explanatory captions, and links, of many neat York County places. Some might be new to you.
Susquehanna, waterways Archives
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?
The York, Pa., Daily Record’s Jason Plotkin’s photos from above the Norman Wood Bridge are telling for several reasons. With a Susquehanna River bed like that, it’s obvious why the river over the centuries could not be navigated – or at least navigated by flatboats only in certain rainy seasons. It’s also why canals had to be put in on both sides of the river so that farmers and merchants could get their goods to market on the Chesapeake Bay.
If you haven’t been down to the Market District in York, Pa., on a Saturday
A recent VeloPhoto York blog post, telling about a 52-mile bike trip on and around
Linked in/Neat stuff, below: Who is that History Mystery man?/York, Pa.’s tobacco culture The view
Linked in/Neat stuff: Brodbecks Band comes to York/Bird’s-eye view of Santander First St. John’s isn’t the
The steps rise at Indian Steps Museum, but this is not the staircase that gave this southeastern York County site it name. Those came from steps made from rock that led to the nearby Susquehanna River.
The Worth Infantry , a York County, Pa., unit captained by John Hay, was an
In history, Red Land, Redland or Redlands, home of the Little League World Series U.S.