An Amish Farm Tour From AAA Buggy Rides In Lancaster, PA
Come along with Youtube's favorite couple as they take a tour to an Amish Farm with AAA Buggy Rides in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. AAA Buggy Rides are located in the Kitchen Kettle Village in Lancaster, PA. Enjoy the ride with this famous YouTube couple.
AAA Buggy Rides...in Lancaster Pennsylvania
Take a ride along with our family on a Buggy Ride and tour the Amish country side. AAA Buggy Rides are located in Kitchen Kettle Village in Lancaster Pennsylvania.
KITCHEN KETTLE VILLAGE IN LANCASTER PA
The Kitchen Kettle Village is in Lancaster Pennsylvania. It is a small village with shops that sell goods made by the Amish. Enjoy this wonderful experience with your Family. Stop by and take a Buggy Ride into the Amish Country with AAA Buggy Rides.
Kitchen Kettle Village in Intercourse, PA
Intercourse, PA, is in the Amish community of Lancaster County and the site of Kitchen Kettle Village. Enjoy an outing for the whole family with shopping, entertainment, dining and critters. We're sure you won't leave empty handed.
Best Winter Destination in the USA: Lancaster, PA!
Want to visit the best winter travel destination in the USA? Then, join me for the Country Crush Holiday Special, a magical adventure through Lancaster, Pennsylvania! We’ll visit Kitchen Kettle Village’s winter wonderland, take a snowy carriage ride through the countryside with AAA Buggy Rides, experience Strasburg Rail Road’s Victorian-style holiday train and end with a warm Pennsylvania Dutch Country meal at Good ‘N Plenty Restaurant!
Want to see more festive videos? Then, don’t forget to subscribe to Country Crush! Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays!
A big thanks to Joel from Discover Lancaster for introducing us to the wonderful locations featured in this episode!
Topics: Christmas 2019, Christmas travel, best buffet in Lancaster, PA,
Christmas vacation, xmas, xmas vacation, winter vacation, winter holiday, train, railroad, Kitchen Kettle Village, Strasburg Railroad, carriage ride, AAA Buggy Rides, snowy day, Lancaster
Videographer/Video Editor: Ricky G Gibson; Assistant photographer/grip/gaffer: Allison Gibson; Sound Engineer: Ryan Artis
FTC Disclaimer: All opinions are my own. I am not being sponsored, and I am not affiliated with the companies mentioned.
All of the presented information is correct to the best of the production team’s knowledge as of the date published and is subject to change without further notice. Neither the show or the featured guest are liable for any damages or losses incurred.
Shopping in Intercourse, PA - Lancaster County
There is SO much to do in the Amish Lancaster area...especially shopping!
There is soooo many little shops in the small communities of Intercourse, Gap, Bird-in-Hand and Strasburg. You could literally spend days here!!
Amish Buggy Ride - Lancaster PA #FamilyVacationIdeas
Amish Buggy Ride in Lancaster, PA. This was a really nice ride although we didn't learn much about Amish Farms. We enjoyed the scenery. Warning!!! There are some stinky horse poop patches along the way!!
A Walk Thru Motherhood #awalkthrumotherhood
USA Pennsylvania Amish Country Lancaster/Intercourse
USA Trip Part 1 Pennsylvania Amish Country
Lancaster/Intercourse
USA Kitchen Kettle Village Amish Tour part 5 | by VPS-Schuitema
Kitchen Kettle Village Pensylvanië (Lancaster county) ie een gezellig toeristisch dorpje waar de traditionele Amish woont en haar zelfgemaakte waren verkoopt. Tijdens onze rondreis maakten we hier een stop om e.e.a. te aanschouwen.
Kitchen Kettle Village
Trip to Lancaster PA. We always stop for lunch at the Village of the samples....
Dionne' feeding geese at Hershey Farms,PA
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
16 10 9 lancaster county footage Amish Buggy
This next several video are a series of a recent trip I took to the Amish Farm and House in Lancaster County Pennsylvania. On the trip with me is my husband Roy, my mom Edna, my cousin Sue, and her grandsons Austin and Garrett. This video is a record for my family of our experiences.
This is the horse drawn buggy at the Amish Farm and House. there is a path that runs petty much through out the entire farm. The driver of the buggy explains points a interest along the way.
For over 60 years, The Amish Farm and House has been educating countless visitors about the history and lifestyle of Lancaster's Amish community. This educational farm was the first establishment of its kind in the country. Visitors have included British Royalty, politicians, movie stars, singers, school groups, and individual families. On an average year, all 50 states will be represented.
The Farm was granted to Governor John Evans from William Penn in 1715. The farmhouse was built in 1805 and served as a home for over seven generations including Quaker, Mennonite and Amish. The property was opened to the public in 1955 and is one of the oldest continuously operating farms in Lancaster County.
When the farm was sold in 2004, many of the trees and the front fields were removed. Many of the local and out of state visitors were upset - some down right mad! Some felt the the land had been taken directly from the Amish!
Unknown to most, the majority of the original 25 acre of the Amish Farm and House were zoned commercial and therefore open for commercial development.
Unfortunately, the home and barns were not listed on a historic preservation list. And because most of the land between Lancaster City and Route 986 had already been commercialized, it was only a matter of time until the farm would be developed. The Amish Farm and house's future was uncertain. It appeared that it was destined to close and be torn down...
The new owner purchased the land in hopes to develop it into a large shopping complex, anchored by Lancaster County's first Target Store.
During the sale process, the new owner met several times with The Amish Farm and House's management. The Farm's history, heritage, and cultural importance were explained. The quality educational and cultural experiences were clearly presented to the owner. Because of these meetings, his mind changed and the majority of the farm was preserved.
Not only did the new owner keep the historic buildings. but he also invested a lot of time and money in the farm's conservation, preservation and maintenance.
New fencing was installed, the animal housing was improved, and a very picturesque buggy path was laid out the covers almost the entire 15-acre farm.
In 2006, thanks to the financial support, Lancaster County's only one room school opened specifically for tours. The Willow Lane One Room School House opened on the property!
As for the new development, the Target Store and The Covered Bridge Marketplace were accented with stone to coordinate with the farmhouse and the barn. The new stores have been a big hit with the local Amish. Apparently they love shopping at Target!
Through the 21st century bustle, The Amish Farm and House has remained a quality educational farm museum that has delighted millions. Their slogan is where today touches history. and it truly is!
The Amish Farm and House is located at 2395 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster, PA 17602. Their phone number is 717.394.6185. and for more information check out their website at amishfarmandhouse.com. and any musical selection for this video came from bensound.com
Farmersville PA Auction, Lancaster County, Amish, PA Dutch Country
Farmersville PA Auction-
Picture of items to be auctioned are displayed each week online.
Farmersville Auction Inc.
33 N. Farmersville Rd.
Ephrata, PA 17522
Phone: (717) 354-5095
Farmersville has auctions every Tuesday at 10 am. Prepare to spend the entire day as you will see in the video.... Its hugh! There is a concession stand that makes breakfast and lunch.
Everyone is welcome. Just register with your drivers licence (any state), receive your bidding card (number) and you're set.
There was 2 outdoor and 1 indoor auction going on at the same time while I was there so you have to jump around so get there early to preview or I think you can also preview Thursday or Friday.
Go there bid, have fun, mingle with the Amish and Mennonites. See Amish horse and buggies on site in the parking lot. Its a blast even if you don't place a bid.
The Culinary Freak Webisode 2: Good and Plenty
Hi Everyone!!!
Here is a Webisode from my new TV Show The Culinary Freak.
Here, my good friends and I visit the the good and plenty restaurant in Lancaster, PA. Some pretty awesome food to eat and hysterical conversation taking place.
Check it out, tell your friends and spread the word!
If you like what you see and want to see more, please contact my production team at jarsproductions.com
Thanks!!!
Enjoy!!!
Snyder County, Pennsylvania
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Snyder County, Pennsylvania
Snyder County is a county in the U.S.
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Amish | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Amish
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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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The Amish (; Pennsylvania German: Amisch, German: Amische) are a group of traditionalist Christian church fellowships with Swiss German Anabaptist origins. They are closely related to, but distinct from, Mennonite churches. The Amish are known for simple living, plain dress, and reluctance to adopt many conveniences of modern technology.
The history of the Amish church began with a schism in Switzerland within a group of Swiss and Alsatian Anabaptists in 1693 led by Jakob Ammann. Those who followed Ammann became known as Amish. In the second half of the 19th century, the Amish divided into Old Order Amish and Amish Mennonites. The latter mostly assimilated into the main society during the 20th century, whereas the Old Order Amish retained much of their traditional culture. When it is spoken of Amish today, normally only the Old Order Amish are meant.
In the early 18th century, many Amish and Mennonites immigrated to Pennsylvania for a variety of reasons. Today, the Old Order Amish, but also the New Order Amish and the Old Beachy Amish continue to speak Pennsylvania German, also known as Pennsylvania Dutch, although two different Alemannic dialects are used by Old Order Amish in Adams and Allen County, Indiana.As of 2000, over 165,000 Old Order Amish lived in the United States and about 1,500 lived in Canada. A 2008 study suggested their numbers had increased to 227,000, and in 2010, a study suggested their population had grown by 10 percent in the past two years to 249,000, with increasing movement to the West. Most of the Amish continue to have 6–7 children while benefitting from the major decrease in infant and maternal mortality in the 20th century. Between 1992 and 2017, the Amish population increased by 149%, while the U.S. population increased by 23%.Amish church membership begins with baptism, usually between the ages of 19 and 23. It is a requirement for marriage within the Amish church. Once a person is baptized within the church, he or she may marry only within the faith. Church districts average between 20 and 40 families and worship services are held every other Sunday in a member's home. The district is led by a bishop and several ministers and deacons. The rules of the church, the Ordnung, must be observed by every member and cover many aspects of day-to-day living, including prohibitions or limitations on the use of power-line electricity, telephones, and automobiles, as well as regulations on clothing. Most Amish do not buy commercial insurance or participate in Social Security. As present-day Anabaptists, Amish church members practice nonresistance and will not perform any type of military service. The Amish value rural life, manual labor, and humility, all under the auspices of living what they interpret to be God's word.
Members who do not conform to these community expectations and who cannot be convinced to repent are excommunicated. In addition to excommunication, members may be shunned, a practice that limits social contacts to shame the wayward member into returning to the church. Almost 90 percent of Amish teenagers choose to be baptized and join the church. During an adolescent period of rumspringa (running around) in some communities, nonconforming behavior that would result in the shunning of an adult who had made the permanent commitment of baptism, may be met with a degree of forbearance. Amish church groups seek to maintain a degree of separation from the non-Amish world, i.e. American and Canadian society. Non-Amish people are generally referred to as 'English'. There is generally a heavy emphasis on church and family relationships. They typically operate their own one-room schools and discontinue formal education after grade eight, at age 13/14. Until the children turn 16, they have vocational training under the tutelage of their parents, community, and the school teacher. Higher education is generally discouraged as it can lead to ...