The Locktender’s House is located on the canal in New Hope, Bucks County, PA. This restored 19th century historic treasure is open to the public and exhibits many artifacts and documents that relate to the lives of the canal workers of the day.

This early settler's log house was constructed around 1685 and is located in Fallsington, Bucks County, PA. It is one of the oldest buildings in the state still standing on it's original site. The house was named for 2 prominent residents, Samuel Moon, a famous colonial chair maker, who resided there 1767 - 1804 and Isaiah Williamson, a wealthy area resident who acquired the property in 1870.

St Andrew's Episcopal Church and parish house was built in 1889-1890. It was constructed of brownstone supplied from two Bucks County quarries and one in New Jersey. The church property borders picturesque Lake Afton and Afton Avenue in Yardley, PA.

St Mark's Church, Bristol Borough, is the oldest Catholic church in Bucks County and was started in 1845 by Irish immigrants. A fire in 1867 destroyed the church which was rebuilt in 1869. The rectory was constructed in 1871.

Students attended St Mark's school from 1888 to 1960 when a fire caused the school to be closed for good. In 1907 the main entrance was moved to the right, allowing additional space inside.

On St Patrick's Day 1907, the St Ann Catholic Church, Bristol Borough, PA, laid their cornerstone. From April 1908, services had been conducted in a rectory chapel. By December 1917, the church was completed. Services were in Italian to accommodate the large immigration of Italians employed in Bristol's mills.

The Marshalton Inn has been in constant operation since 1814 just outside of West Chester, PA. The inn was first built as a stone house in the late 1700's. In 1814 it was converted to an inn and named the
"Sign of the General Wayne Inn".

View of the Raab Farm barn, located off Dolington Road, (Lower Makefield, PA) before it was torn down. Now the site of the Wilshire Glen Development.

Located in Newtown Borough, Bucks County, PA, originally built in 1686 as a home, but used mostly as a tavern over the years. Considered possibly, the oldest still standing wooden frame building in PA.

Built in the mid 1700's, this Chester County
treasure is located on Strasberg Pike,
in the charming hamlet of Marshalton, PA. It was AKA Cunningham's Blacksmith Shop and appears today much as it did in 1798

Currently a popular restaurant in Newtown, PA, the "Brick" was constructed in 1764 as a home for Amos Strickland. After the Battle of Trenton, Christmas night, 1776, General Lafayette entertained captured Hession officers there in a private supper room.

View of the Delaware - Raritan Canal at Stockton, NJ on a lazy September afternoon.

The original section of this Wrightstown house was thought to have been constructed in the 1700's; the newer section was added in 1832. The home contains a walk-in fireplace and an outside oven. Today it houses the Brass Lantern boutique & gifts.

This extremely popular gazebo is located in Everhart Park, West Chester, PA. and is a favorite spot to have wedding pictures taken as well as being used as a backdrop for a variety of other photo shoots.

The Grundy Tower, with it's four clocks, each having a diameter of fourteen feet, sit atop the 168 foot tower which is part of Grundy's Mill building, Jefferson Avenue, at the Canal, Bristol, PA. It was built in 1910 and at one time employed 1000 people in it's wool manufacturing business.

John Burroughs Homestead, circa 1752, served as an encampment and hospital for soldiers of the Continental Army participating in the Battle of Trenton in December 1776. Located in Upper Makefield Township, this traditional Bucks County home is on the National Register of Historic Places.

The current structure was built in 1765 and was an expansion of a small hotel built circa 1681 by Samuel Clift to accommodate passengers arriving by ferry. Today it is recognized as the oldest continuously operated inn in America.

The Newtown station branch of the Reading Company was chartered in 1860, the station was not built until 1873 when the name was changed to the Philadelphia, Newtown & New York Railroad Company. The station was torn down in th 1960's.

Originally known as the Yardleyville Library, the building was constructed in 1878, at Lake Afton, Yardley, PA. The building's style, known as carpenter Gothic, features a steep gable roof, decorative slate work, and pointed arched windows.

Overlook Valley Farm, which includes the Garret Vansant house in Wrightstown, Bucks County, PA is one of the older documented houses in the township. The original stone section of the house dates to 1768 and the property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 2, 1977.

The Red Barn, located on Street Road, Lahaska, PA is thought to have been constructed in the 1800's. Today the Red Barn is a boutique/antique shop.

The original Schofield Covered Bridge, once known as the Twining Ford Bridge, was built in 1874. It was destroyed by fire in 1991. A group of concerned citizens undertook the reconstruction effort and rebuilt the bridge, finishing the job in 1997. It is the longest covered bridge in Bucks County.

Veteran's Plaza was dedicated in 2001 and constructed to honor those veterans who gave their lives serving our country. The plaza shares space with the Newtown Borough Chambers, built in 1854. The chambers serve as a meeting place for Newtown's 6 member council.

Also known as the Thomas Briggs House, the 66 acre property was purchased by James Briggs in 1788 and was resold several times until finally acquired by William Wiggins in 1923. It remained in the Wiggins family until the 1990's and is now part of the Eagleton Farms housing development in Newtown, PA.

The Wycombe train station was built in 1891 and was opened on September 15th. The village at that time was known as Walton; it was changed to Wycombe in 1896. Passenger service to Philadelphia ended in 1952.

John Brock created a mill pond and built a grist mill on a parcel of land granted to him by William Penn in 1682. The mill and property changed hands a few times over the next 50 years until everything was sold to Thomas Yardley in 1932. Yardley expanded the operation and rebuilt the grist mill in 1769.

Little is known about this wonderful barn complex on the property occupied by the Grey Nun Academy, Yardley, PA, but it is thought that the first barn may have been built before the revolutionary war and there is a reference to another part being built in 1849.

The stone farmhouse, known as "Three Arches" was constructed on a 300 acre land grant that dates to 1684 and is located on Trenton Road, Falls Township, PA. The first stone section of the home began as a one and a half story structure built in 1712. A second story was added in 1745. Around 1750 a two story addition was added. The Arches are believed to have been added to the facade of the oldest section of the house with an addition built in 1828.

This painting is of the replica Irish "Coffin" ship or "Famine" ship, "Jeanie Johnston." During the potato famine in Ireland during the 1840's many starving Irish emigrants sailed to the U. S. to try to seek a better life. One of the ships that made numerous trans-Atlantic voyages carrying those fleeing Ireland, was the "Jeanie Johnston," a converted cargo ship which made it's first crossing in April of 1848. By the time "Jeanie" finished her mission in 1855 she had transported over 2500 emigrants to America with the distinction of being the only ‘coffin ship' never to lose a passenger during a crossing. In 2003, the replica "Jeanie" made her first trip to the U. S. and stopped at many east coast ports, including Bristol, Bucks County, PA.

Located at Buck Road and Swamp Road, Newtown Township, Bucks County, PA the original barn on this site was built in 1705 as a dairy barn by the Buckman family. A fire destroyed the dairy barn and the current barn shown in the painting was built in 1929. In the more recent past, the farm on this site was known by locals as ‘The Potato Farm".

Located on the property of the Charles Thompson House, Wrightstown, Bucks County, PA which is currently in use as a part of the Brass Lantern gift, antiques and furniture complex.

Overlook Valley Farm, which includes the Garret Vansant house in Wrightstown, Bucks County, PA is one of the older documented houses in the township. The original stone section of the house dates to 1768 and the property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 2, 1977.

Located in Newtown Township, Bucks County, PA and situated on a subdivision of land originally deeded by William Penn to his daughters, Rose Bank Winery is an estate consisting of a manor house and several outbuildings. The main barn was built in 1835 by Jacob Buckman.

The Janney Plantation House was built, circa 1735, by Thomas Janney, the grandson of another Thomas - the first Janney colonist. Janney was a distinguished Quaker minister, a Provincial Council member and a close friend of William Penn. The Janney Plantation House now belongs to the members of Crossing Community Church, who have carefully preserved its rich colonial character.