What an amazing place and Tom was so gracious to take us in during the awful snow storm with our…read moredog. We left Baltimore only 80 miles away at 11:30 am by 6pm we had made it as far as Columbia,PA due to the weather and poor road conditions. Tom saw that we were exhausted and clearly stressed out by our failed attempt to make it to North Country, New York. Tom welcomed us with open arms, took time to get to know us, and showed us around this beautiful historic home. The house is stunning, full of history and not to mention it is meticulously clean. Make sure you put his home on your must see and stay if you are looking for a quaint getaway from the hustle and bustle of the big city. Oh and one more thing Tom is a brilliant artist, take time to explore his portraits!

Great choice for our single night stay on our way home; we picked it because of the Victorian look…read moreof the house, but we soon found out that the whole house was a treasure; Tom was a charming host and interesting conversationalist; the house is filled with his artwork; breakfast was excellent, with little surprises and plenty of hot coffee; our stay was too brief, but we're already making plans to return

The Soldiers & Sailors Monument is a reasonably standard Civil War monument. It's tall, made of…read morestone, and has several statues placed on or around it. The monument does have several features that make it stand out. 1. It's located directly across from the Lancaster County Convention Center, so it's easy to access. 2. It's located almost in the middle of the street with busy roads surrounding all sides but one. 3. It's been updated with more plaques and new information as more conflicts have occurred. Take a second to read the plaques when walking by, they provide interesting information about the conflicts.

This phallic salute to soldiers and sailors has a rich history dating back beyond its July 4, 1874…read moreerection. The 1744 Treaty of Lancaster between the British and Iroquois was signed at this very spot in the old Lancaster courthouse. On September 27, 1777 the Second Continental Congress met in that same building, which burned down just 6 years later. Originally designed as a tribute to Lancastrian Union soldiers killed during the American Civil War, the statue now also represents those who have served in subsequent American military conflicts. Basically, if you fight for our country, Lancaster will honor you with a giant stone penis on top of which a robed woman sporting a sword and crown of stars called the "Genius of Liberty" turns her back on the defeated confederacy. Oh yeah, and there's 4 little men at the shaft representing the branches of the armed forces. Totally overshadowed by the badass penis climbing lady. Take a look next time you're in town.

Great service! Friendly correctional officers. Makes every prison visit feel like a holiday! I…read morewould recommend to anyone that wants to get locked up to do so here. Very clean glass and phones for non contact visits. Very knowledgeable guests in the waiting area. Also, very non aggressive cavity searches. This is a great prison!

This is where they have fingerprinted and taken biometric data from Carole and I over the past five…read moreyears. There are about 5 or so staff and doctors there to help you out during you visit, either with paperwork, documentation or just general help. They usually have a Spanish-language speaker available to help out. Its an old farmhouse that was originally settled by the Germans in the 1720's and is still standing. It is adjacent to the York County Prison.

I strongly advise that you come here. Sobbing Looking at…read moreeach states dead count will set perspectives quickly

If you're doing Gettysburg, definitely make time to see this cemetery. It's very pretty. I wish I…read morewould've had more time and I'd love to do a ghost walk here. That would be awesome!