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The northern neighborhoods of Philadelphia, which include East Oak Lane, West Oak Lane, Olney, Logan, and Fern Rock, were first settled in the late 1600s and gradually evolved into distinct communities. Old York Road and other historical roadways connected the local farms, mills, and estates to adjoining Philadelphia and Germantown. Images of America: Oak Lane, Olney, and Logan is the first book to chronicle the history of these neighborhoods through rare photographs gathered from a variety of private and public collections. Pictured are the schools, churches, businesses, theaters, hospitals, row houses, and apartment buildings that characterize the area, as well as the estates of notables, including James Logan, Fannie Kemble, Charles Wilson Peale, Joseph Wharton, and T. Henry Asbury.
The author wrote these nine Ghost Stories for Ghost Walks that she organized in Oak Lane. The stories were performed at local historical houses, churches and cemeteries.
Biography of George de Benneville (1703-1793), son of French Huguenot refugee George de Benneville of the French nobility. George the son was born in London, England, with Princess Anne and her Danish husband Prince George for godparents. He became a Universalist while touring north Africa, and was excommunicated by the Huguenots. He also became a physician. After serving missions in England and Euorpe (France, Germany and Holland, chiefly), he immigrated in 1741 to Philadelphia. There he helped with the publication of the Sower Bible, and married Esther Bertolet in 1745. He was ever active in preaching Universalism, and supported his two sons who served with the Revoutionary Army when war came.
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