Linda Bean’s is moving her late husband’s vision forward so stories about the bravery of Jim Imperato and others are available for future generation
World War I Archives
“So many were dying in York,” two historians wrote about the Spanish flu’s impact, “that undertakers were running out of caskets.”
In its day, a pair of buildings in Glen Rock, operated by the Neuhaus brothers, sold everything from field plows to dynamite
This is the view across Red Lion’s Fairmount Park. That’s the community war memorial (see
Today’s History Mystery: This is a bird’s-eye view of … ? Well, this perch has
Linked in/Neat stuff, below: Underground Railroad book in 2016/Bricker’s Fries on video This is a
Linked in/Neat stuff, below: Old Line Museum events/George Hay Kain III on Emigsville Jefferson has
A recent post about Jefferson’s square brought this delightful photograph of the borough from Eric
This is why Cliff Satterthwaite’s documentary artwork is so important. The now-Virginia-based artist captured this scene at the Children’s Home of York and hundreds of other scenes around York County from the 1950s to the 1980s. The Children’s Home then stood at Pine and Philadelphia, to the right of this scene. But the home and its grounds have given way to a small shopping center and a high-rise apartment complex. As here, the artist sometimes showed scenes off the main roads – in alleys such as Clarke Avenue. Here’s another example: An art show on Clarke.
Post by York Daily Record/Sunday News. Who would’ve thought that an old iron bridge would