Darby Borough - Darby Borough Historical and Preservatio; Wardell, Lindy Constance
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Early on, Darby was known as the "Gateway to the South," welcoming travelers of the new world and providing food and lodging at its hotels and taverns. As the Minquas Indian trail, now Main Street, changed from mud to logs to cobblestone to blacktop, the place called Darby became the industrial, financial, political, and transportation center of Delaware County. John Blunston's 1682 William Penn Grant settlement had its first school in 1683, established the second oldest library in the United States by 1743, and still has its Bunting Friendship Freedom House dating to 1699, which represents Darby's part in the Underground Railroad.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Early on, Darby was known as the "Gateway to the South," welcoming travelers of the new world and providing food and lodging at its hotels and taverns. As the Minquas Indian trail, now Main Street, changed from mud to logs to cobblestone to blacktop, the place called Darby became the industrial, financial, political, and transportation center of Delaware County. John Blunston's 1682 William Penn Grant settlement had its first school in 1683, established the second oldest library in the United States by 1743, and still has its Bunting Friendship Freedom House dating to 1699, which represents Darby's part in the Underground Railroad.
Autorenporträt
With more than two hundred vintage photographs compiled by the Darby Borough Historical and Preservation Society, Darby Borough presents the spirit of a town that survived floods, wars, and depressions. President Lindy Constance Wardell was awarded the Delaware County Heritage Commission 1999 Individual Award in recognition of her outstanding contributions to historic preservation in Delaware County. All proceeds from the book will be used for the society's efforts to preserve and document the history of Darby Borough.