York, PA Factory Tours | Harley-Davidson
See how Harley-Davidson motorcycles come to life at our York, Pennsylvania facility.
Buffalo Church Pennsylvania USA Built in 1773 Historical and Museum Commission.
Buffalo church Pennsylvania USA built in 1773 Historical and Museum Commission
New York Now and Then: 1870s & 1880s vs 2010s
New York Now and Then shows before and after photos from New York City shot 1872-1887 compared to my photos shot 2013 and 2014. New York Now and Then includes photographs of New York from between 1872 and 1887, and then and now part is in regard to the fact that I shot the images in present day in the same locations.
This short film New York Now and Then pays tribute to a forgotten 19th century photographer. Be sure to also watch the behind the scenes video New York Now and Then: The Documentary.
Behind the scenes film:
Original trailer:
Shot and Edited by
Jordan Liles
Music in New York Now and Then
Composed by Claude Debussy
Performed by Frederic Bernard
Music in The Creation of Video
30 Minute Meditative State
Chris Collins, indiemusicbox.com
End Credits Music in The Creation of Video
Sidewalks of New York
Composed by Charles B. Lawlor
Performed by Jordan Liles
Special Thanks, Image Credits and Inspiration:
Brooke Russell Astor Reading Room, New York Public Library
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
The Brooklyn Institute
Brooklyn Museum
Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Collection
Green-Wood Cemetery
Museum of the City of New York
The New York Historical Society
Long Island Historical Society
Theta Xi
Special Thanks, Image Credits and Inspiration:
Lois Fischer Black
George Bradford Brainerd
Ric Burns
Anthony Caruso
Rachel Danzing
Tracie Davis
Melanie Evans
Lynn Ferrara
Thomas Rushmore French
Adi Goldstein
Henry Goodyear
Ruth Orr Graydon
Henry W.B. Howard
Brian Keane
Moses King
Clara Lamers
Wallace Goold Levison
Stephen Low
Clark S. Marlor
Barbara Head Millstein
Julie C. Moffat
The Moffat Family
Terri O'Hara
Liz Reynolds
Naomi Rosenbum
Carol Rusk
William Schmid
Harriet Senie
Marthe Smith
Marie Cimino Spina
Henry R. Stiles
Jack Termine
Irene Tichenor
Judith Walsh
Herman de Wetter
Elisabeth White
Dan Wilson
Deborah Wythe
Bonnie Yochelson
Hidden Pennsylvania History - York Colonial Courthouse
The city of York is often overlooked when people plan out their historical tours within the state of Pennsylvania -- mostly, because it is overshadowed by Independence Hall in Philadelphia which was the first Capitol of the United States -- but when the young Capitol was occupied by the British, the revolutionaries need to find a new location.
After going to Lancaster, they quickly realized they needed a pre-existing structure and a more secure location (over the Susquahenna River) -- this is where York came into play.
We owe a lot to this city, as the Articles of Confederation were drawn up here, stating, for the first time, The United States of America. Be sure to stop by and tour the Colonial Court House along with all the attractions of the York County Heritage Trust.
A big thanks to Elizabeth Stein for the tour and the info.
York County Heritage Trust -
Here A Year:
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Music Credit: Bach - Brandenburg Concerto no.3 Allegro Advent Chamber Orchestra ( is licensed under a Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
Masonic Temple and Library and Museum of Pennsylvania Video Tour
This is a narrated tour of the Masonic Temple and Library and Museum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Masonic Temple Tours
are at One North Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107 or call (215) 988-1917 for more information.
Visiting the Penn Museum
Visit the Penn Museum
3260 South Street | Philadelphia, PA 19104 | (215) 898-4000
penn.museum
Re-enacting Retro - Siege of Yorktown Classic NPS Museum Film
Re-enacting Retro - Older National Park Service Museum film from the early 1980s - the Bicentennial era (1981). You will probably recognize some shots and sequences that were later re-used in some of the great 1990s A&E History era documentaries on the Revolution. A nice little film.
We hope you enjoy. This is another in a series of postings on our YouTube channel of a cool New series of Old videos -- featured only on here -- taken from a personal collection of re-enacting films and videos from the 1980s that can't be found anywhere else, or else we've tried to find them for nostalgia's sake, but did our own digging and presenting the results of our treasure hunt here. Some are transferred off of VHS originals or DVD transfers from those VHS copies. Originals were in Standard Def or Videotaped off of TV when they first aired. Some shot professionally and others by individuals with portable home video cameras on their shoulders.
Some Classic Re-enacting videos are already searchable on YouTube, but we wanted to start a new series of some rarely or never before seen classics that either only aired once or where short lived and available only to a select few at the time. We hope you enjoy. These programs presented in this RE-ENACTING RETRO series are presented for the enjoyment of all and we don't claim them for ourselves.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL AND SHARE THIS VIDEO TO HELP US GROW AND KEEP HISTORY HAPPENING!
Some other videos you might like on our Channel:
400 Evolution of the United States Army Uniform:
Lt. Robert T. Waugh - 1944 Medal Of Honor Moment:
Civil War - 1862 U.S. Army Musket Drill HD:
Medal of Honor Moment - Sergeant York:
The Story of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier :
Re-enacting Retro - “A War in the Family” ABC:
The British Surrender at Yorktown 1781:
Harley-Davidson manufacturing plant and tour, York, PA
A tour of the Vaughn L. Beals Tour Center at the Harley-Davidson Vehicle Operations plant. It is the largest Harley-Davidson manufacturing facility.
It's where the Touring, Softail®, CVO and Trike models as well as limited production and factory-custom motorcycles are assembled. They also manufacture parts like frames, fuel tanks, and fenders.
It is in York, Pennsylvania, the Factory Tour Capital of the World.
Photographs are not allowed inside the production area, but may be taken in the visitor display area that has exhibits about the factory's manufacturing and assembly processes. It's where visitors can sit on current production motorcycles and shop for Harley-Davidson souvenirs
It employs about half the company's production workforce. This facility is on more than 230 acres and has over 1.5 million square feet of covered space.
We are The Parliament Arts Organization
We are an Arts Organization dedicated to the advancement and revitalization of York City PA, through the arts.
Video created by Diemo (
Riding To The York/Pennsylvania Harley Plant
Pennsylvania is known for some of its great motorcycling roads. Fasten your seat-belt and enjoy the flight because this series will take you through Connecticut, New York and beautiful Lancaster county Pennsylvania. The adventure culminates in a fascinating tour of Harley Davidson's state of the art facility and then caps off with an impressive visit to Gettysburg.
Hampton Inn - York - York Hotels, Pennsylvania
Hampton Inn - York 3 Stars Hotel in York, Pennsylvania Within US Travel Directory Walking distance from Pennsylvania's Dutch Country and the York Galleria Mall, this Pennsylvania hotel offers a free hot breakfast every morning as well as free high-speed wireless internet access.
Hampton Inn - York, Pennsylvania features an outdoor pool and an on-site fitness centre.
After a busy day, guests can enjoy a restful night's sleep in a comfortable Cloud Nine bed.
The area surrounding the York Hampton Inn is filled with things to do and see.
Guests can take a tour of the nearby Harley Davidson Plant or browse the Farmer's Market.
After exploring the York Arts Museum, visitors can discover the area's Shoe House.
Hampton Inn - York - York Hotels, Pennsylvania
Location in : 1550 Mount Zion Road, PA 17402, York, Pennsylvania
Booking now :
Hotels list and More information visit U.S. Travel Directory
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DELAWARE DIVISION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL LEHIGH RIVER 51994 MD
Shot over a period of 25 years by one cameraman Roy Creveling, Paradise Ditch shows the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal. After the canal was no longer useful as a means of transportation, 60 miles of it was preserved as a park. The film contains rare and historic footage of the infrastructure of the canal including a canal boat graveyard (4:30), bridges built for mule teams to travel across, locks, and more. The film also has historic footage of the canal in operation with a mule team shown at 6:20, pulling a canal boat.
The Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, more commonly called the Delaware Canal, runs parallel to the Delaware River from the Lehigh River at Easton (home of The National Canal Museum and terminal end of the Lehigh Canal) south to Bristol, as part of the solution to the United States' first energy crisis. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania built the Delaware canal to feed anthracite stone coal to energy-hungry Philadelphia as part of its transportation infrastructure building plan known as the Main Line of Public Works—a legislative initiative creating a collection of self-reinforcing internal improvements to commercial transportation capabilities.
The Delaware Canal, like the Lehigh Canal, was primarily meant to carry the fuel of choice of the day, anthracite coal, and other bulk goods such as gravel and limestone, cement, and lumber—from northeastern Pennsylvania to Philadelphia. In reverse flow, the two canals carried manufactured goods, iron products and (a few decades later) steel products to the northeastern cities. The Delaware and Lehigh Canals also connected from Easton by ferry services across the Delaware River to New Jersey and the Delaware and Raritan Canal, connecting industrial loads to New York City.
First opened in 1832, the Delaware Canal still has most of its original locks, aqueducts, and overflows.[3] Although the two canals reached their peak shipping in 1855, after which coal transport down the Lehigh corridor was taken up increasingly by railroads, the canals stayed in operation until the Great Depression in the early 1930s. According to the National Park Service, it was the longest-lived canal in the country.
It was competition from the railroad that led to a decline in barge traffic and the demise of the canal. By the 1920s, anthracite coal was waning as a source of fuel. The last commercial through traffic traveled the canal in October 1931 and the bankrupt Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company sold the canal back to the state for a nominal fee.
In 1933, a private group called The Delaware Valley Protective Association[5] (DVPA) was founded to protect the canal as a historic asset. The DVPA persuaded the state to resume maintenance of the canal in 1940, when its towpath became Theodore Roosevelt State Park. The berms were restored and the canal was refilled with water.
Through the 1940s and 1950s, the canal was left mostly untouched. In the early 1960s, however, Pennsylvania officials explored plans to pave over the canal and create a road for cars. Local residents fought for the canal's protection. In 1964, Bucks County historian and DVPA member Willis M. Rivinus wrote the first Guide to the Delaware Canal to call attention to the canal's value.
In 1976, it was designated a National Historic Landmark, helping to guarantee its preservation. The towpath itself was named an official National Recreation Trail.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania
The Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania houses one of the largest collections of historic American railroad artifacts in the world. The museum displays over 100 locomotives and cars from 1831 to the 20th century. The 100,000 square foot building is located on 16 acres and feature a railyard with the turntable.
Tour Of The York Barbell Hall of Fame!
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Back in the beginning of July, I spent some time in the United States, hitting some awesome gyms, and seeing some cool places. During the hottest week of the summer, I visited the York Barbell Hall of Fame. This was a pretty awesome place, if you are ever near York Pennsylvania, check it out! During this summer I had a big move and just recently had my video editing equipment set up in my new place, hence why this footage took so long to get put up, sorry Nick, I was there first. :)
Carnegie Museum Dinosaur Exhibit - Oakland, Pennsylvania
Carnegie Museum's Dinosaur exhibition is the best rated attraction among the top five natural history museums in the United States. Dinosaurs in Their Time features scientifically accurate, immersive environment filled with actively posed original fossil specimens. This Museum gained lot of attention after the excavation of the fossils of Diplodocus carnegii in 1899. After two year of renovation (2005 - 2007) the exhibition illustrates the world's largest collection of Jurassic dinosaurs and specimens of the world's only fossils of a juvenile Apatosaurus, the specimen of a Tyrannosaurus rex etc. Families with kids should never miss the Bonehunters Quarry and Discovery Basecamp. Follow Me on:
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HARLEY DAVIDSON YORK PA 2012
HUSARIA
The Farm of Rotting Corpses in Tennessee
This hectare of fine East Tennessean woodland is home to the nation's oldest and largest open-air collection of rotting corpses. Motherboard explore the Univ. of Tennessee Body Farm.
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York Springs
An update on the progress of our church plant in York Springs, Pennsylvania.
York train museum
Lots of old trains
York's Historic Architecture by Scott D. Butcher | Book Trailer
In the city where the Second Continental Congress governed the fledgling United States, a virtually unparalleled diversity of architectural styles from early Colonial and high Victorian to Neoclassical and contemporary has been cultivated and preserved. Every facade in York tells a story, and with the town's long and varied history, those buildings erected by early German settlers and later industrialists tell the stories of both America and this central Pennsylvania community. With exacting detail, local architecture expert Scott Butcher explains why York has been blessed with such an architecturally rich heritage and why current efforts to preserve it are so important.