A century ago, downtown Lancaster was the economic and cultural center of Lancaster County. In 1910, the Red Rose City’s population of 47,000 represented 28% of the residents of the entire county, and all trolley lines led to Penn Square.
[fts_instagram instagram_id=17841402958652699 access_token=IGQVJVZAjBfcGVHVlRuVVRLQmVHYmh3M3RXSzR5bVp0cDdNVGFXd1Q5eDZAlR1BwbjhaM3BxS09nZA05Oekd5bW9wSG9NQmRVa3dIZAlRnVlZAmRVdjb1NYcl9aQ2xSRFlTWXBKMlZAQNTV3 pics_count=6 type=basic super_gallery=yes columns=3 force_columns=no space_between_photos=1px icon_size=65px hide_date_likes_comments=no]
[fts_facebook type=page id=359305798550 access_token=EAAP9hArvboQBAMnz8AA64nxeUolAZBZAZCMOF7FcVWTbdC5ZALuY1FouZAG7QLzdbqrePBv7mQDyhjCMlbdWcOIFeo4ZC3ZA2vrZB3CCAjecNUfam7cXgAhMTfZCVFOXYBKOg5BZAH076RLe6BYlBB250ReHQmmVnvuXXfpNgkiEQghOJpUTckO9F8iQdN8SeJh2sZD posts=1 height=250px title=yes title_align=left description=no show_media=bottom show_thumbnail=yes show_date=yes show_name=yes words=45 popup=no posts_displayed=page_only]
↑ Top