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The Shady Maple began as a farm stand run by the Martin family. The name came from its location in the shade of a large maple tree. The farm stand evolved under the next generation of family ownership into a small IGA, Inc. supermarket by 1970. A cafeteria with seating for was added to the supermarket in 1982.
Shady Maple The establishment, at 1324 Main Street, East Earl, serves breakfast, lunch and dinner with different menus for each meal and is open Monday to Saturday from 7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
At this point, PA 897 turns west to briefly follow US 322 along 28th Division Highway before it splits to the north and resumes along Springville Road. The route runs past the Shady Maple Smorgasbord and the Shady Maple Farm Market before it reaches an intersection with PA 23 (Main Street) to the east of Blue Ball. PA 897 turns west to form a ...
Edwin Spooner of Massachusetts started the farm in 1852, building the first section of the Greek Revival-styled house around 1855. Haight bought the farm in 1867 and added the smokehouse, barn, corn crib and granary before 1900. [27] [28] 34: Samuel Hall House: Samuel Hall House: December 23, 1993 : 974 Hillside Rd.
The farm was named for a shady brook that ran behind the property. The family moved to its current current location at the juncture of Lower Makefield, Newtown and Middletown townships in the 1960s.
Historic neighborhood around the 1837 Maple Park, including the 1859 Greek Revival Holt house, the 1868 Italianate Nethercut house, the 1880 Gothic Revival Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, the 1883 Queen Anne Hitchcock-Fiske house, the 1904 Classical Revival-influenced Central School, the 1909 Tudor Revival McDonald house, a 1950 Lustron ...
Here is where breakfast is served: Damascus Community Center: Saturday, March 16, 8 a.m. to noon. Adults $12, children 12 and under $6. 60 Conklin Hill Road, Damascus. Contact Linda Dexter at 570 ...
A farm in Marquette County. Agriculture is a significant sector in Wisconsin's economy, producing nearly $104 billion in revenue annually. [1] The significance of the state's agricultural production is exemplified by the depiction of a Holstein cow, an ear of corn, and a wheel of cheese on Wisconsin's state quarter design. [2]