In the 1700s, Lancaster was confined mainly to the present-day business district and the surrounding neighborhoods, and only a few farms were east of Plum Street. The Lancaster County Prison was built along King Street, which was Lancaster's main east-west street. In the late 1800s, tobacco warehouses and cork factories were established along Walnut Street and the side streets, and industries continued to set up along New Holland Avenue. The demand for housing for workerds spurred residential growth into the neighborhood, and rowhousing was built into the 1910s.
Twin houses on Orange Street.
Rowhouses on Orange Street.
Rowhouses on King Street. The Gibson-Wetzel House, built in 1830, is on the right.
Twin houses on East End Avenue.
Rowhouses on Franklin Street.
The old King Theatre, on King Street. The theater was built in 1949, and became an apartment building in 1982.
Twin houses and an apartment building on Ann Street.
St. Anthony of Padua Roman Catholic Church, on Orange Street. The parish was founded in 1870, and the church was built in 1910.
La Academia Partnership Charter School, on Ann Street. The school was opened in 1999.
Rowhouses on Plum Street.
Houses on Chestnut Street.
Rowhouses and a corner store on Chestnut Street.
The Lancaster County Prison, on King Street. The prison was built in 1851 and replaced a prison in what is now Downtown.
Houses on Orange Street at Franklin Street.
Twin houses on Franklin Street.
The Lancaster Brewing Company, at Walnut & Plum Streets. The building was originally the McGovern Tobacco Warehouse and was built in 1880. The old warehouse opened as Lancaster Malt Brewing in 1995, and was purchased by the Lancaster Brewing Company in 2001.
Rowhouses on Chestnut Street.
The North Shippen Place condominiums, on Shippen Street. The condominiums were originally the Roland H. Brubaker and Franklin H. Bare Tobacco Warehouses, and were built in 1880 and 1881, respectively.
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