Address: 52 Legion Dr, Oley, PA 19547, USA
“We got our granite for our kitchen remodel at Wentzel’s and are very happy with how it turned out. Great selection! We got to go to the granite supplier to pick out our actual slabs and approve the stencil layout before they were cut. Professional, friendly and knowledgeable staff. Highly recommend them if you want a custom granite look.”
Address: E Catawissa St, Nesquehoning, PA 18240, USA
Address: Cemetery Rd, Nesquehoning, PA 18240, USA
Address: 70 Storm St, Stroudsburg, PA 18360, USA
“Me and my wife were in the market for new counter tops after a fire in our house. Insurance gave us allowance that was not permitting for the colors we wanted but guys found really good solution for our request and got quartz we wanted within our budget. We had to wait few days for it but … boy it was worth it. One small seam problem was fixed on the job and the result is amazing.”
Address: East Fallowfield Township, PA 19320, USA
“Also known as Derry Cemetery. So sad and disappointing. When the church moved from this location to Coatesville, it was basically forgotten, including the paying of taxes. The property was sold at Sherriff’s sale in 1972 for $141. Several cleaning efforts have led to temporary media attention, but no efforts have been lasting. The following excerpt is from an article that appeared in the Mar. 3, 1993 issue of the Village News (Chester County, PA). Derry Cemetery is Long Forgotten, by Lisa Anderson Acting on a clue from the 1883 Breou Farm Atlas, Young climbed through overgrown brambles, briar, poison ivy and undergrowth into an abandoned field off of Caln-Mortonville Road to photograph the ruins of a 19th century building that once housed the Derry African Methodist Episcopal Church. "The graves were sunken, tombstones tilted and lying on the gorund," Young said. Common markers - stones that mark the presence of graves, but unlike tombstones do not give any information about the people in the graves - littered the cemetery lot. "It was common practice years ago, just to put a common stone over a grave. Tombstones have not always been put over graves," Young explained. But the most remarkable features of the graveyard are the many graves of soldiers who served during the Civil War in the "U.S. Colored Troops." Some of the soldiers are vets of the 5th Massachusetts Colored Infantry and the 127th Infantry. The dates on the stones range from 1890, 1895, 1898, 1901 and 1908. The most recent date is 1911. In 1822, a half acre of land owned by a man named London Derry was sold to Thomas Williams, John Beckett and Abraham Jackson, trustees of the Union Society of Colored People. The land was intended for the building of a meeting house for the members of the local A.M.E. church, and for a place to bury their dead.”
Address: 80 Willow St, Kutztown, PA 19530, USA
Address: 203 Main St, Stroudsburg, PA 18360, USA
“Cemetery of the first settlers and Stroud family of the area. The cemetery is also on the grounds of the Dansbury Mission, which was destroyed during the French And Indian War (Seven Years War).”
Address: 501 Prospect St, East Stroudsburg, PA 18301, USA
“The staff there are patient but quick at the same time! Love it!”
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