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On Main Street (Pennsylvania Route 94) at N D Alley, on the right when traveling north on Main Street.
This parish was founded in 1746, at Huntington, by the Rev. Richard Locke to whom the Episcopal churches in Carlisle and York also owe their founding.
Civil War Building
July 1863 — — Map (db m91233) HM
On Old Harrisburg Road (County Route 3001) 0.1 miles south of Carlisle Pike (Pennsylvania Highway 94), on the right when traveling south.
John Sadler deeded this land to the trustees of the Presbyterian Church of York Springs (then known as Petersburg) on October 4, 1858. The chapel was destroyed by fire in 1897 and a new church building was erected on Main Street in town. Prominent . . . — — Map (db m10843) HM
On Old Harrisburg Road (Old U.S. 15) (Business Pennsylvania Route 3001) at Oxford Road (Pennsylvania Route 1016), on the right when traveling north on Old Harrisburg Road (Old U.S. 15).
This is the oldest Methodist place of worship in this region. Built originally in 1773. Rebuilt in 1849, the second building is still standing about a mile north of this point on the side road. — — Map (db m10358) HM
On Old Harrisburg Road (County Route 3001) at Heidlersburg Road (Pennsylvania Route 234), on the right when traveling north on Old Harrisburg Road.
Gen. Early's Confederate troops, marching from York to join Lee's army, camped, June 30, three miles to the east. Arriving here next morning, they turned south toward Gettysburg, on orders of General Ewell. — — Map (db m10840) HM
On Old Harrisburg Road (County Route 3001) at Heidlersburg Road (Pennsylvania Route 234), on the right when traveling south on Old Harrisburg Road.
Gen. Rodes' Confederate troops, returning from Carlisle to join Lee's army, camped here the night of June 30. The next morning, July 1, they marched west toward Biglerville, then known as Middletown. — — Map (db m10842) HM
On Oxford Road, 0 miles south of East Berlin Road (Pennsylvania Route 234), on the right when traveling south. Reported missing.
Had his wagon works 2.5 miles SE of here, 1830 to 1836, when he moved west. In 1852 his sons formed the Studebaker Company, the world's largest maker of horse-drawn vehicles and, in 1897, a pioneer in the automobile industry. — — Map (db m26026) HM