Gen. Jacob L. Devers receives a hero’s welcome back after leading two Allied armies in
York celebrities Archives
This former Major Leaguer came from Red Land, home of the U.S. Little League winner. Can you ID him?
This former Major League baseball player is from Goldsboro, the area covered by the U.S.
A member of the community mentioned Christian Bucks, the youngster behind the widespread Buddy Bench movement, on a list of well-known people with York,County, Pa. links and roots. His idea is that if a student is sitting on the bench along, another student should recognize that and take a seat, too. The idea came up when Christian was a first-grader at Central York School District’s Roundtown Elementary School and it spread from there. Christian rightly appears on a list of accomplished people, as you’ll see below.
York County, Pa., has produced its second NFL Hall of Famer – Ron Wolf. Here,
York Rotary 100: These 9 photos provide snapshot of century-old club.
This is a story of two front pages and two venerable York, Pa., families. Next
Linked in/Neat stuff, below: Valuable Fraktur/Street Rod invasion, 2015 style Derek Dilks is a
Linked in/Neat stuff, below: Ever hear of Myrtle Louise Stonesifer-King?/Year of Pa. barns Jacobus, Pa.,
Gen. Jacob Loucks Devers was not only a ranking general in the European Theater in World War II. After the war, this York County, Pa., native and four-star general became a celebrity around his home county. York countian Carole (Gosnell) Canonico, for one, collected his autograph, as seen here on her 1963 York High ‘Tattler’ cover page.
Gen. Jacob Loucks Devers, left, talks with Lt. Donald E. MacNutt, 85th Engineers, as light