Until the last part of the 20th century, New Freedom was a relatively self-contained railroad
YorkEats: Hogmaw & such Archives
He is a graduate of a York County, Pa., high school and went on to
Linked in/Neat stuff, below: Gov. Tom Wolf in portrait/York famous food quiz Artist Cliff Satterthwaite
Northern York County, Pa.’s, Redlands Meetinghouse is not usually open, but a stroll around the
The opening of the Krua Thai Cafe signals change in Dallastown. First, it’s a productive reuse of an older building – a former bank building. Notice the neat effect of the vault in the background. The exit of the bank from Dallastown several years ago was lamented by some. It was then Dallastown’s only bank. Further, this is probably the first exclusively Thai cuisine to be offered from an eatery in the borough, showing the changing tastes of a changing population and Dallastown and that southeastern York County region that was historically Pennsylvania Dutch. (See a picture of the cafe’s exterior below and additional photos in this gallery).
Linked in/Neat stuff: Want to know more about Gettysburg’s Cyclorama?/Painting church icons Bricker’s French Fries,
The Red Lion Country Club’s banquet hall erupts in flames in February, as captured by
Linked in/Neat stuff, below: Underground Railroad book in 2016/Bricker’s Fries on video This is a
The York Valley Inn, believed to have dated back to before York County, Pa.’s founding
The York, Pa., Daily Record’s Paul Kuehnel spotted this 1940s Crosley at the 2400 block of South George Street, downhill from Joppa Road on the left. But what about Bud’s Drive-In? Joan Concilio’s Only in York County blog is the go-to place for answers about old eateries around York County, Pa. And her readers placed the restaurant along that stretch of South George Street. A distinctive about the eatery? You ordered your meal via telephone from your table.