Gap Town Clock. Seth Thomas clock, purchased in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 16, 1872 and placed on top of Hall Building. Relocated on 65 ft. tower 1892. Interested Gap Citizens saved clock when state officials found clock standing on their right-of-way during construction of Route 41. Clock moved to present location September 10, 1953.
Thanks for the pretty B. card you sent me. I got several cards + letters. Do not get much time to write letters. Ho have you both been? I am O.K. Alsies have to move. Do not know where they will go. Have not planted much garden as I do not get home very early in the eveings. Come down some Sunday. I hope I shall be home.
"Dear Gussie, Were are you going to spend your Sun. after Christmas. I heard you intend staying at Shank's second Xmas. Is Clayton staying to? I would like if you folks could come up Sun after Xmas we want to have our turkey and I thought it would be pleasant if we to were together to eat it now if you are staying at Shank's you can come up here Saturday. Please let me know what you can do as soon as you can. Sue Murry"
Columbia - Wrightsville Bridge on Lincoln Highway, showing Columbia. Longest multiple arche bridge in the world. Length 7,384 ft. Dedicated Amristice Day, Nov. 11, 1930 to the Sons and Daughters of York and Lancaster Counties who have served in wars of their country."
Gap, Pennsylvania, The Gap Town Clock overlooking William Penn's entrance into Conestoga, (now Lancaster County) in 1701. The Seth thomas Clock purchased in 1872 was relocated on this 65 foot tower in 1892. To make way for a new road it was moved to this site in 1953 by interested citizens of Gap, Pa.
