Skip to content

Wednesday, September 27, 2023

Uncharted Lancaster

Discovering history through adventure.

Search

Home
Store
Adventures
Side Quests
Armchair Explorer
Haunted
About
- About
- Contact
- In the News
- Hall of Fame
- Sponsor
- Disclaimer
- Hiking Safety
Sponsor

Home
2019
April
9
Covering a wooden bridge has nothing to do with the horses that use them. Learn why when you visit Lancaster’s second-longest.
car4Riverview

car4Riverview

Post navigation

Covering a wooden bridge has nothing to do with the horses that use them. Learn why when you visit Lancaster’s second-longest.

Search

You may Missed

featured

Safe Harbor Fish & Fun Day Mini-Adventure

September 25, 2023

Former 1822 Edisonville Mill begins new chapter as ‘Olde Village Mill’ events venue

September 24, 2023

Store

Little Indian Rock petroglyphs slate coaster set available for purchase

September 23, 2023

Equinox Sunrise at Little Indian Rock

September 23, 2023

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address

Join 22.6K other subscribers

Follow Us

Facebook
Instagram
Pinterest
Twitter

Uncharted Lancaster

Uncharted Lancaster

Instagram

#repost via @lancohistory The Lady Gay paddleboat makes her last run on the Conestoga in this photo snapped on September 17, 1900. Captain John B. Peoples piloted the Lady Gay and her sister ships, Evelyn B. and Emma Bell, up and down the Conestoga River from Bridgeport to Rocky Springs, which included his own Peoples’ Bathing Resort during the 1890s and early 1900s. Both spots were great local swimming and recreation destinations.

Did drinking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound really cure all “female weaknesses"?

Lancaster County possesses a wide range of architectural styles. The oldest is Germanic, with examples dating back to the early 1700s.

“Pequea Trolley”

Local History Nugget: Located at the corner of West King and Mulberry Streets, The Umbrella Works apartment building once housed the Follmer, Clogg and Company Umbrella Works factory. Built between 1880 and 1905, the five-story brick structure was the largest manufacturer of umbrellas in the United States by 1924. In addition, they produced life-saving parachutes for the United States Navy and Army during World War I.

With the 160th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg approaching, I took a trip on a damp Thursday this summer to tour the battlefield. My itinerary included a stop at the Historic @dobbinhousetavern1776, one of Gettysburg’s oldest and most historic homes, for a late lunch.

Copyright © 2023 Uncharted Lancaster

Theme by: Theme Horse

Proudly Powered by: