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Built between 1928 and 1930, this historic structure was designed by the Office of the Supervising Architect under Acting Supervising Architect James A. Wetmore. It is a two-story, fifteen-bay-wide building with a high basement and attic and a slate -covered mansard roof .
Roughly bounded by Howard Avenue, Queen, Church, Duke, Chestnut and Plum Streets; also bounded by East Vine, South Christian, Washington, South Duke, and Church Streets; also King Street 40°02′10″N 76°18′10″W / 40.036111°N 76.302778°W / 40.036111; -76.302778 ( Lancaster Historic
The city of Lancaster is the location of 57 of these properties and districts; they are listed separately, while the 153 properties and districts in the other parts of the county are listed here. One property straddles the Lancaster city limits and appears on both lists. Another three sites are further designated as National Historic Landmarks ...
A Montessori school, formerly called "The New School Of Lancaster" now called "New Schooler Montessori" was opened in the 1941 office building in the autumn of 1995. [9] The complex was sold to a Baltimore -based developer in 1998 with plans to convert the existing apartments into luxury apartments and condominiums for $8 million.
Washington Boro is at the center of what was known in colonial times as the Conejohela Flats on the Susquehanna. [5] Pennsylvania Route 441 has its southern terminus in Washington Boro and leads north (upriver) 4 miles (6 km) to Columbia. PA 999 has its western terminus at PA 441 and leads northeast 10 miles (16 km) to Lancaster, the county seat.
Lancaster (/ ˈ l æ ŋ k ɪ s t ər / LANG-kih-stər) also referred to as Lancaster City is a city in and the county seat of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. [4] With a population of 58,039 at the 2020 census , [ 5 ] it is the tenth-most populous city in the state. [ 6 ]
Oregon Mill. Oregon is an unincorporated community that is located in Manheim Township, Lancaster County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. [1] It is situated near the intersection of PA 722 and the Oregon Pike (PA 272, formerly U.S. 222), between Lancaster and Ephrata.
PA 340 eastbound entering Intercourse. The route follows the alignment of the King's Highway, a colonial road built in 1733 that linked Lancaster and Philadelphia.The road was laid out by the provincial government of Pennsylvania [7] along what was once known as "Old Peter's Road," a trade route used by the French-Canadian fur trader Peter Bisaillon (1662-1742).