I inadvertently was photographing Eways current home thinking it was just a historic building. I had no idea someone lived…
Follow
Subscribe
Subscribe with your email address to be notified of new articles in your inbox.
Search
Get in Touch
Have information or stories to share? Any inquiries please use the contact form below.
Recent Comments
The west reading diner was ran buy a gentleman named Mike Thomas back in the 80’s my great grandfather Charles…
Love this!!! It’s great to see a newer business thriving in a historical building.Great work!!!
Interesting. Fred Baker was my second cousin. I knew the Bakers and visited their home above the automobile display area.…
Great article! I always wondered what was in there.
Recent Articles
- Robesonia Train StationRobesonia’s passenger rail station was built in 1856 as a stop on the Lebanon Valley… Read more: Robesonia Train Station
- McGinty MotorcarsBack in October Pat McGinty of McGinty Motorcars was kind enough to give me a… Read more: McGinty Motorcars
- Blind Hartman’s TavernBlind Hartman’s Tavern was established in 1822 by Jacob Hartman on Pricetown Road in Alsace… Read more: Blind Hartman’s Tavern
- The Stewart School: A Legacy of CoeducationThis article originally appeared in the Spring 2023 edition of the Historical Review. The roots… Read more: The Stewart School: A Legacy of Coeducation
- Olive Leaf Union ChapelThe Olive Leaf Union Chapel sits on Fritztown Road just beyond Weitzelville and right before… Read more: Olive Leaf Union Chapel
1960’s trivia: https://www.wfmz.com/news/area/berks/john-f-kennedys-1960-visit-to-berks-remembered-as-assassination-anniversary-nears/article_2012fba6-1f3e-5fca-bcc3-d92a8221997c.html
We often went to the Sinking Spring Drive-In to see shows. Our historical group, the Sinking Spring Area Historical Society has memorabilia in our train station museum from the drive-in including marquee letters, a speaker stand and speaker, a piece of the screen, bricks from the buildings, a piece of neon tubing and tickets. I remember going to the Astor Theater on Penn Street in Reading to see One Hundred and One Dalmations when I was 5 years old in 1961.
Curious if anyone knows the exact location of the Sante Fe restaurant?
About here: https://maps.app.goo.gl/5ATLrEFLWqRt5Q7S7
I think it become The Charcoal Chef on Perkiomen Ave, just East of the split with Rt 568, across from a miniature golf course.