Historical Sites of the Historical
Society of
“The Historical Society of
“Click on
pictures to view lager image”
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Blue Ball Tavern The The tavern itself, with history from
1811 to 1841, is located in the basement and is slowly being restored with
assistance from Little The |
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Cochran-Anspach House The Cochran-Anspach House is located on The basement of the Cochran-Anspach has
been set up as an archaeology lab for the Hands of History Project in
co-operation with the Visitors will be pleasantly surprised
with the way the house has been restored and the furnishings will take you
back in time. This property was
donated to the Historical Society in 1981 at the death of Kauffman
Anspach. |
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Fetter House The Fetter house is situated just off
the square in |
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The one room school at This little red schoolhouse was built in
the 1800’s. Many a child learned his
three R’s inside and played tag and ball on the playground. You will find yourself transported back in
time in an atmosphere of various sized desks, blackboards, and many old
school books. When the school bell
rang, it summoned pupils of all ages – all 12 grades - to come and
learn. As many as 60 childern of all
ages were in attendance at a time. |
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In Little Germany Village near
Elliottsburg, PA is the Ludolph Church.
This Stone church was a joint church, used and built by two different
congregations, the Lutherans and the Reformed. Construction was started in 1841 with the
Consecration Service, conducted by Rev. John William Heim in German, held in
November of 1842. Both faiths
worshipped in this church until 1869 when the Lutheran congregation built
another building. Just three years
later, the Reformed Congregation also built in nearby Elliottsburg. The Historical Society received the deed to
this church in May 1954. |
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West of New Germantown, PA on Route 274
is the Fairview Church. This quaint
Little church was built in 1857 with material coming from the surrounding
area. The stones for the foundation
came from the surrounding mountains.
Clay for the bricks was obtained from the bank of the Sherman’s Creek
and baked in the field across the road from the church. This church is located in one of the
historic areas of Perry County. Nearby
are the Hemlocks and Big Spring area. |
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