There are several reasons why York County can boast of so many beautiful churches
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The York County religious scene in the 1850s probably was a complex and heated as anytime in its 270 years
One other point people miss about the Amish. The Amish emerged from the Mennonites rather than vice versa.
York County’s Bob Mann decided explanatory signs were needed to preserve the memory of the two people slain in the race riots of 1969.
The Lady Linden’s story of greatness, decline and renewal to become the best example of restoration in a national publication should serve as inspiration to the city and its residents.
Kenneth J. Zaveckas has been a tireless researcher about three men who died in the
In York County, Harriet Tubman found some like-minded county residents who were against slavery and fellow operators on the Underground Railroad, particularly among Quakers north of the Conewago Creek. But the abolitionist view was not the majority report in the county.
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
Spring Grove has produced many accomplished people. Dig deep into other York County communities and you’ll many heroes as well.
Aug. 19 marks the 265th anniversary of the original York County courthouse’s groundbreaking and the 270th anniversary of York County, the fifth of 67 counties formed in Pennsylvania and the first west of the Susquehanna River