Lancaster Square, Lancaster, Penna. Blooming flowers adorn the promenade on the upper level of Lancaster Square, overlooking North Queen Street in downtown Lancaster, Penna.
Lancaster Square, Lancaster Penna. Pedestrians may walk on the aerial platform above the Splashing Waters Fountain featured in Lancaster Square. The Fountain is illuminated with colors at night.
Written on front: "642 W. Chestnut St. Lancaster, home of David Cochran and John Bissinger. Bertha Cochran (Landis) sitting on chair (to the right)." Real photo postcard.
Wheatland, home of James Buchanan, Lancaster, Pa. Interior of master bedroom. Restored home of James Buchanan, Pennsylvania's only President. The Master Bedroom, like all the rooms in Wheatland is furnished with authentic pieces. The oriental silk dressing robe was a gift to Buchanan from the chinese Ambassador, over one hundred years ago.
Wheatland, Lancaster, Pa. The Harriet Lane Room. Buchanan was the nations's only bachelor President. His lovely niece, Harriet Lane, served as mistress of Wheatland.
The municipal building at Third and Locust Streets is located in the center of the business district. It houses the Borough Offices and Police Department
The Park School at Sixth and Cherry Streets. Now an elementary school, this building served for many years as the High School. It is part of the Columbia Boro Public School System.
Donegal Mills - Colonial site dated from 1730. The Miller's house, left, and the Brick Mill (circa 1830) are part of the restored Country Estate situated between Mount Joy and Marietta. Visitors recapture the essence of Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Lancaster County Living.
Formerly the Blue Ball National Bank, the bilding was erected in 1906. Presently the home of Dal-Mar Candles and the Candle Room Gift Shop featuring unique gifts and handcrafted candles in various shapes, sizes and scents.
The Central Court, which measures 160 feet across, in the "Mall of Four Seasons" contains many Kiosks serving the Park City shoppers. The parking lot contains spaces for more than 9,000 automobiles.
An Amish carriage tied to a hitching post outside one of the business places in the village of Intercourse. Horse and buggy traffic sometims outnumbers the motor vehicles.
