Upper Hanover Township

Upper Hanover Township, PA · Arts & Culture
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1925 Historic Tudor home gets a magnificent restoration in Pennsylvania
Period Architecture, together with interior designer Linda Phillips, restored this 1925 historic Tudor home in Wayne, Pennsylvania, known as Assisi. It sits on Philadelphia’s Main Line, just a short walk from the shops and restaurants along Lancaster Avenue, and draws its inspiration from both Tudor and Gothic architecture. Frank...
lvpnews.com
Wildlands Tour Highlights History, Nature at Emmaus Preserve
A cool, windy morning and a trail covered with fallen leaves did not keep hikers from exploring one of Emmaus’ newest outdoor destinations during a guided tour of the Brenner-Penfield Emmaus Preserve on Nov. 8. Led by Chase Newhard of Wildlands Conservancy, the walk introduced participants to the preserve’s...
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A look back at the origin of Easton’s Bacon Fest
Bacon Fest has survived and thrived for 15 years, and it doesn’t seem to be sizzling down. But how did the event first start?. Debuting in 2012 and postponed a week due to Hurricane Sandy, what was originally known as Easton Farmers’ Market’s first Bacon Fest rounded up approximately 200 people and 16 vendors on a Saturday in Centre Square.
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Lafayette College to host well-being concert series
Wellness and music are on the same frequency. Lafayette College will host its first wellness concert on Tuesday in the Williams Center for the Arts, the first of a new series the college hopes to continue to host once a semester. “It’s a light sort of mindfulness guide, but mostly...
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Colonel Robert Hooper House | Lehigh Valley Landmarks
On April 28, 1779, a man in Easton, Pennsylvania, sat down to write to a friend. He had an army to supply, with wheat to buy, wagons to gather, and soldiers who could not wait. But the line that survives is about fish. “Mrs. Hooper,” he wrote, “has been collecting Shad for two weeks.” It is a small, domestic detail. It tells you this was not a man passing through. He was Colonel Robert Lettis Hooper Jr.. The house where he lived and worked still stands at 501 Fifth and Northampton Streets and it is the oldest house within Easton’s city limits.