A renovated stone farmhouse in-built 1711 is the oldest property to hit the market this week on Realtor.com®.
The three-bedroom residence in Pennsylvania comes with a basic carriage home and an enthralling cottage. They sit on quite a lot of 7.6 acres. A purchaser might dwell in the primary home and lease out the opposite two buildings. The principle home encompasses a new kitchen with cherry cupboards and a breakfast bar.
Different classic properties showing available on the market this week embrace a house that was relocated in Maine, a newly renovated Pennsylvania farmhouse, a New York residence in want of renovation, and a New Jersey townhome that was occupied by the British in the course of the Revolutionary Struggle.
For a full take a look at this week’s 10 oldest properties, simply scroll on down.
Value: $699,900
12 months constructed: 1711
Stone home, carriage, and cottage: Three dwellings on separate parcels can be found on this 7.6-acre lot.
The three-bedroom stone farmhouse from the early 1700s options wide-plank hardwood flooring, a stone fire, and built-ins. The 2 different dwellings are a carriage home with room for 2 bedrooms and a one-bedroom cottage.
(Realtor.com)
Value: $650,000
12 months constructed: 1720
Lewis-Adams Home: This residence was moved from the close by city of Kittery in 1972. It options wide-plank flooring, built-ins, a window seat, and several other fireplaces.
The well-preserved three-bedroom residence encompasses a trendy kitchen with cherry cupboards, and the first suite presents a dressing room, walk-in closet, and spa bathtub.
(Realtor.com)
Value: $5,475,000
12 months constructed: 1740
Newly renovated and expanded: This five-bedroom, 7,000-square-foot residence underwent a three-year renovation and now options restored stone partitions, wooden beams, and an vintage fire.
The 24-acre property additionally features a pond, arboretum, natural vegetable backyard, and equestrian facility with an indoor using area. There’s a spa subsequent to a spring home, a visitor cottage, a caretaker’s residence, and a renovated 200-year-old financial institution barn.
(Realtor.com)
Value: $1,100,000
12 months constructed: 1750
Starry Night time Manor: This three-bedroom stone farmhouse sits on a picturesque lot of 10 acres.
The wood flooring, built-in cabinets, “walk-in” fire, and uncovered wooden beams have all been restored. Modernizations embrace a kitchen with radiant-heat flooring and a bluestone patio with a scorching tub. There’s additionally a springhouse that may very well be used as an workplace or studio, together with a two-story barn.
(Realtor.com)
Value: $669,900
12 months constructed: 1750
Cape Cod residence: This 18th-century residence in Bristol County options an addition that was constructed within the Eighties.
Sitting on 1.5 acres, the three-bedroom residence has been transformed over time and now options newer hardwood flooring in addition to a kitchen with granite counter tops. Uncovered beams and several other fireplaces—together with one with a wooden range—stay.
(Realtor.com)
Value: $390,000
12 months constructed: 1750
New England Colonial: This three-bedroom residence options built-ins, wooden flooring, and a three-season room off the kitchen.
The first suite is situated on the primary ground and two extra bedrooms will be discovered upstairs. A storage, shed, and pastime store with a non-public entrance make this the proper property for a purchaser who likes to tinker.
(Realtor.com)
Value: $450,000
12 months constructed: 1759
Attractive gambrel: This cozy two-bedroom residence options wide-plank flooring and arched panel doorways.
The residence options a number of fireplaces, together with one with a wooden range and bake oven. The kitchen has just lately undergone a face-lift and now options granite counter tops and stainless-steel home equipment.
(Realtor.com)
Value: $295,000
12 months constructed: 1763
Colonial in want of renovation: This three-bedroom residence wants a significant renovation, and the value displays it.
Situated simply over the border from Western Massachusetts, this Columbia County residence wants a purchaser with a artistic eye to revive its vintage charms. The home sits adjoining to Stony Kill Creek, and there’s additionally an outdated barn on the property.
(Realtor.com)
Value: $440,000
12 months constructed: 1769
Historic landmark: The four-bedroom New England Cape options unique chestnut flooring.
There’s a wooden range on the primary ground together with a newly put in water filtration system. A two-story storage with an upstairs workshop supplies ample house for initiatives. There’s even an artesian properly on the property that provides to the house’s character.
(Realtor.com)
Value: $335,000
12 months constructed: 1775
The Carr Home: This charming five-bedroom townhouse was occupied by the British in the course of the Revolutionary Struggle.
Measuring 2,992 sq. ft, this Colonial encompasses a customized fire within the kitchen. The bedrooms all have newly waxed hardwood flooring, and there’s a large attic that can be utilized for storage or as a dwelling house.
(Realtor.com)
Generations of travelers, especially from cities along the eastern seaboard, have vacationed in the Pocono Mountains region of northeastern Pennsylvania. The kitschy honeymoon motels with heart-shaped bathtubs have largely been replaced with big resorts (several with indoor water parks), but the natural grandeur of the Poconos remains. There are also still dozens of small towns tucked away in the Poconos, full of history and charm and just waiting to be explored. Check out our list of eight must-see small towns for 2024.
Coal mining in the Poconos goes back centuries, and Lehighton was long an important coal-shipping town along the Lehigh River and the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Nearly all of the coal mines have long since closed, so Lehighton now thrives on tourists seeking to explore the beautiful outdoors that surround the town. Nearby natural highlights include Lehigh Gorge State Park and the D&L National Heritage Trail. Lehighton also hosts lots of fun community events, such as the Great Pocono Pumpkin Festival in October, held at the “World’s Largest General Store,” Country Junction.
Once called Mauch Chunk, the town of Jim Thorpe is named for one of the greatest American athletes of the twentieth century, who is also buried in town. Most of the buildings downtown long predate the 1954 name change and represent an impressive array of architectural styles, making Jim Thorpe perfect for a walking tour. After checking out the Asa Packer Mansion Museum, book a trip on the 16-mile-long Lehigh Gorge Scenic Railway for some lovely natural sightseeing. Jim Thorpe also keeps a busy community social calendar, with highlights including the Independent Film Festival (April), Fall Foliage Festival (October), and Olde Time Christmas Weekends (December).
Stroudsburg (population 6,000) is the largest town in the Poconos, and as a result, it bustles with festivals and community events all year long. To name just a few examples, Stroudsburg hosts the Quiet Valley Farm Animal Frolic in May, the Pride Festival and Juneteenth in June, the Pocono State Craft Festival in August, and StroudFest in September. Even if there is not a festival going on in town, Stroudsburg is a great place to explore, with longtime shops such as Dunkelberger’s and historic highlights like the 1795 Stroud Mansion and 1890 Monroe County Courthouse. The fantastic Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area is also just a short drive away.
The little community of Bushkill is home to one of the region’s most famous natural features: Bushkill Falls, a series of eight waterfalls known as the “Niagara Falls of Pennsylvania.” Visiting the falls requires some hiking, but the stunning beauty of the natural scenery is more than worth the effort. Bushkill is also home to Poconos Park, a 10,000-seat amphitheater that hosts some of the region’s biggest events. The 2024 calendar includes TacoFest (May), Motorcycle-themed (May), and 1980s-themed (July) music festivals, an Independence Day carnival (July), a haunted house (October), and drive-through holiday lights (December).
The town of Delaware Water Gap is named for the towering and narrow mountain pass cut through by the Delaware River. The community sits on the valley floor, and the Appalachian Trail leads up Mt. Minsi for an elevated view of the area. Outdoors enthusiasts can enjoy mountain biking on the McDade Recreational Trail, whitewater rafting along the river, and migratory bird watching (and much more) at Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. The town is also a live music hotbed and hosts the annual COTA Jazz and Arts Festival in September.
Honesdale is called the “Birthplace of American Railroading” and maintains a replica of the nation’s first commercial steam locomotive, the 1829 Stourbridge Lion, at the Wayne County Historical Museum. The Stourbridge Rail Line used to haul coal but now serves as a 25-mile-long scenic railway that is particularly beautiful in autumn. Honesdale’s residents also showcase their lovely little town with fun events all year long, including the Roots and Rhythm Music and Arts Festival in June, Wayne County Fair in August, Harvest and Heritage Days in October, and Winter Wonderland at the end of November.
Tannersville is one of the oldest communities in the region, with a history stretching back more than 250 years, but it is much better known today for its modern tourist amenities. Tannersville is home to a Poconos mega-resort, Camelback Resort, which offers luxury accommodations and year-round activities ranging from skiing to zip-lining, along with a giant indoor water park and events like UllrFest in November. Shoppers also flock to the Poconos Premium Outlets in Tannersville, home to more than 100 outlet shops. For a nature getaway, hike to the summit in Great Pocono State Park to soak in fantastic panoramic views.
Like Tannerville and Camelback Resort, the little community of Tobyhanna is home to a mega-resort (Kalahari Resort) that brings in vacationers and convention-goers from near and far. Kalahari’s African flora and fauna theme may not relate much to the Poconos, but the resort has excellent amenities, including a 220,000-square-foot indoor water park. For a more authentic Poconos experience, head to nearby Tobyhanna State Park for boating, hiking, and more. Or, zip over to Pocono Raceway, a famous auto racing track that hosts a NASCAR event each July and other races throughout the season.
The Poconos region of Carbon, Pike, Monroe, and Wayne counties has transformed itself into a true four-season destination. The region’s small towns play their part by hosting fun community events throughout the year, and also simply by being lovely little places to visit. Whether you prefer historic architecture, scenic railways, mountain trails, live jazz, or indoor water parks, you cannot go wrong exploring the small towns of the Poconos. So, make your 2024 travel plans today!
POTTSTOWN, Pa. — People gathered to celebrate Arts in the Park in Pottstown.
The event was at Riverfront Park on Saturday and was an opportunity to showcase the wealth and diversity of culture in the community.
There was live music and dance, workshops, and craft and food vendors.
The event was sponsored by the Pottstown Community Arts, the High Street Music Company and the Pottstown Parks and Recreation Department.
This is the hilarious moment an emcee mispronounced a series of common names at a Pennsylvania graduation ceremony.
The unfortunate incident occurred at a graduation ceremony for nursing students at Thomas Jefferson University on Thursday.
Footage of the event posted to social media shows the presenter mispronounced the name ‘Molly Elizabeth Camp’ as ‘Mollina -zabeth- cap’.
In the next moment the presenter trips over another student name, ‘Thomas’, which she inexplicably pronounces ‘Tha-mo-may.’
Some students, dressed up in their cap and gowns for their big moment, appeared to find the mistakes frustrating and one tried to correct the presenter.
An emcee hilariously mispronounced common names during a Pennsylvania graduation
Others offered a wry smile but made their way across the graduation stage to receive their degree.
The unidentified presenter later apologized for the haphazard mistakes, explaining that it was due to the way the phonetic spellings were presented on the prompt cards.
The university also offered their ‘sincerest apologies for the mispronunciations of the names of several of our graduating nursing students.’
‘This ceremony is a celebration of the significant achievements of our students, and each graduate deserves to have their name honored correctly on this pivotal day’ the college said in a statement.
‘We also recognize that commencement is not only a milestone for our students but also a deeply important day for their families and loved ones who have supported them throughout their educational journey, and we are deeply sorry for any disappointment this may have caused.
‘The mispronunciations occurred due to the way phonetic spellings were presented on the speaker’s cards, which was noted when the presenter apologized during the ceremony.
‘This unfortunate error does not reflect the immense respect we have for our graduates and the value we place on their hard-earned accomplishments.’
One video of the event was viewed more than 11 million times and ‘liked’ more than 1.3 million times on TikTok.
The unfortunate incident occurred at a ceremony for nursing students at Thomas Jefferson University on Thursday
Both the presenter and the university have offered their ‘sincere apologies’
‘Please tell me how one can be allowed to speak at college commencement and mess up that badly’ the poster wrote.
Some viewers agreed with one commenting under the video ‘please I need an investigation into what happened here.’
Another expressed frustration on behalf of the graduates: ‘I would be heartbroken if I spent all that money and time for that degree just to have my name mispronounced’ they wrote.
Others saw the more humorous side, with one user commenting ‘wait pronouncing Thomas wrong at Thomas University is crazy.’
Another poster who claimed to be at the ceremony wrote, ‘this was my graduation and it was SO FUNNY we couldn’t stop laughing.’
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