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Mohican

More snow expected Thursday and Friday with warmer temperatures on the horizon

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Nanticoke

Bizarre Yet True: The Peculiar History of an Abandoned Concrete City in Pennsylvania | Jon P

Nestled in the hills of Nanticoke is an abandoned concrete city in Pennsylvania, boasting a fascinating history and an uncertain future. Known as Concrete City, it gained its moniker from the robust concrete houses that marked an early example of tract housing. However, this architectural experiment in Pennsylvania, designed to create seemingly indestructible homes, ultimately resulted in eerie, abandoned ruins.

Referred to as “The Garden City of the Anthracite Region,” Concrete City aimed to offer modern housing for local coal mining employees. Amid various architectural approaches employed by coal companies in the early 1900s, this concrete venture stood out. The durable nature of these buildings, meant to withstand time, has left them standing as haunting remnants of Pennsylvania’s industrial past.

Constructed in the International Style architecture, popularized in the 1920s and 30s for its emphasis on simple, efficient design and optimal interior spaciousness, Concrete City stands out as a unique example. Built in 1911 its distinctive feature is that all its buildings were crafted from concrete.

Each of the 20 houses in Concrete City, available for a monthly rent of $8, boasted seven rooms and was specifically designated for higher-ranking workers such as foremen. The concrete residences were dispersed throughout a central courtyard, featuring amenities such as a pool, baseball field, and tennis courts.

The architectural trial faced its share of challenges. Porous walls led to condensation drips, causing residents’ clothing to freeze in their closets during winter. A more substantial concern was the absence of plumbing. Yet, the primary issue with these entirely concrete structures was the persistent dampness that most families moving in couldn’t overcome.

Beyond the eerie atmosphere of these now-deserted structures, a tragic incident occurred at the community wading pool, resulting in the death of a young boy.

However, the ultimate downfall of this community stemmed from the all-concrete…

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Mohegan

Tony Orlando Announces Farewell Shows

01-15-2024

Tony Orlando Announces Farewell Shows

(2911) On January 19th, 20th, and 21st, one of America’s most beloved entertainers, legendary icon Tony Orlando, will play his final SOLD-OUT show in Las Vegas this week after fifty-one years as a Las Vegas headliner and now at the renowned South Point Casino.

In 1973, Tony Orlando began topping the bill in Las Vegas at the famed Riviera Hotel showroom and soon after began headlining the esteemed and historic Las Vegas Hilton. During his early explosive period performing in the entertainment capital, he headlined most of the city’s legendary venues such as Caesar’s Palace, The Mirage, and The Desert Inn — and continued an amazing twenty-five years of residencies in all of Michael Gaughan’s venues, including his hugely successful South Point Casino showroom.

…AND NOW FOR THE FINALE! As mentioned today in Billboard and MSN.com, on March 22nd, Tony Orlando will bring an end to his long and illustrious sixty-two-year live concert performing career at Mohegan Sun’s 10,000-seat arena in Uncasville, Connecticut. Amazingly, this will mark his sixty-fifth appearance over the course of twenty-three years at the venue.

“We are honored that after such a historic entertainment and humanitarian career, Tony Orlando has chosen Mohegan Sun to host his final live performance,” said Tom Cantone, President of Sports & Entertainment for Mohegan. “It’s now time for us to give him a standing ovation for entertaining over 100,000 fans at Mohegan Sun over the years, something that only Billy Joel has done, as he will be forever part of Mohegan’s entertainment family.”

“I am so honored that my last concert will…

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Lenni Lenape

Swimming: Results, links, and scoreboards for Monday, Jan. 15

1/38

High School Swimming: Super Essex County High School Swimming Championships on January 15, 2024Subscribers can gift articles to anyone

ESSENTIAL LINKS

Monday, Jan. 15

BIG NORTH

Indian Hills 118, Ramapo 48 – Box Score

CAPE-ATLANTIC

Ocean City 136, Lenape 33 – Box Score

CVC

Robbinsville 110, Hightstown 60 – Box Score

Steinert 107, Hamilton West 55 – Box Score

NJAC

Morris Knolls 108, Roxbury 62 – Box Score

SHORE

Toms River South 114, Toms River North 55 – Box Score

SJSL

Ocean City 136, Lenape 33 – Box Score

Monday, Jan. 15

BIG NORTH

Ramapo 102, Indian Hills 28 – Box Score

CAPE-ATLANTIC

Ocean City 89, Lenape 81 – Box Score

CVC

West Windsor-Plainsboro South 96, Ewing 43 – Box Score

Robbinsville 101, Hightstown 67 – Box Score

Steinert 103, Hamilton West 67 – Box Score

NJAC

Roxbury 109, Morris Knolls 61 – Box Score

SJSL

Ocean City 89, Lenape 81 – Box Score

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Delaware Tribe

Celebrating Sylvania: NPS Moves to Remove Statue of Penn

We have been discussing the removal of statues nationwide from cities and colleges. The National Park Service is now receiving fire over a plan to remove the statue of William Penn from a Philadelphia park commemorating his founding of Pennsylvania. The park is near his former home. The Biden Administration is explaining that removing Penn from a park in Pennsylvania will “provide a more welcoming, accurate, and inclusive experience for visitors.” Nothing says Sylvania like a Penn-free park.

The park was built by the Friends of Independence National Historical Park in 1982 to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the founding of Philadelphia with the arrival of Penn’s ship, Welcome.

In August 1682, Penn took 100 passengers and 36 crew members on a harrowing voyage from Deal, England to Pennsylvania. It took roughly 58 days in this crowded ship that was only 120 feet in length and 24 feet wide. The 100 passengers were mostly part of the Religious Society of Friends, or Quakers, from Sussex, England.

The NPS announced that it wants to remove the statue as part of an “expanded interpretation of the Native American history of Philadelphia” being developed in collaboration with representatives from the Haudenosaunee, the Delaware Nation, the Delaware Tribe of Indians, the Shawnee Tribe and the Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma.

The NPS site soliciting suggestions appears to rule out the retention of the statue as one of those options: “The Penn statue and Slate Roof house model will be removed and not reinstalled.”

I personally think that including contextual elements on the Native American tribes is a good idea. That can be achieved without the removal of the Penn statue and hopefully the NPS can still be convinced to opt for a design that still retains the focus…

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Mohican

10 Historical Movies Like Napoleon You Cannot Miss

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Nanticoke

West Nanticoke man celebrates 107th birthday with family

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Mohegan

Tony Orlando Announces Farewell Tour

On January 19th, 20th, and 21st, one of America’s most beloved entertainers, legendary icon Tony Orlando, will play his final SOLD-OUT show in Las Vegas this week after fifty-one years as a Las Vegas headliner and now at the renowned South Point Casino.  In 1973, Tony Orlando began topping the bill in Las Vegas at the famed Riviera Hotel showroom and soon after began headlining the esteemed and historic Las Vegas Hilton. During his early explosive period performing in the entertainment capital, he headlined most of the city’s legendary venues such as Caesar’s Palace, The Mirage, and The Desert Inn — and continued an amazing twenty-five years of residencies in all of Michael Gaughan’s venues, including his hugely successful South Point Casino showroom.

As mentioned today in Billboard and MSN.com, on March 22nd, Tony Orlando will bring an end to his long and illustrious sixty-two-year live concert performing career at Mohegan Sun’s 10,000-seat arena in Uncasville, Connecticut. Amazingly, this will mark his sixty-fifth appearance over the course of twenty-three years at the venue.

“We are honored that after such a historic entertainment and humanitarian career, Tony Orlando has chosen Mohegan Sun to host his final live performance,” said Tom Cantone, President of Sports & Entertainment for Mohegan. “It’s now time for us to give him a standing ovation for entertaining over 100,000 fans at Mohegan Sun over the years, something that only Billy Joel has done, as he will be forever part of Mohegan’s entertainment family.”

“I am so honored that my last concert will be at my favorite venue on Earth, Mohegan Sun Arena,” said Tony Orlando. “My relationship with Tom Cantone, the stage crews, and the staff at Mohegan Sun Arena has been flawless. I also want to thank all my friends within the Mohegan Tribe for making me feel like…

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Lenni Lenape

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Delaware Tribe

William Penn statue staying at Philly’s Welcome Park after criticism

Plans to remove a statue of William Penn from Welcome Park in Old City are no longer part of the U.S. National Park Service plans to reimagine the space.

“Independence National Historical Park has withdrawn the review of a draft proposal to rehabilitate Welcome Park and closed the public comment period,” the parks service posted on its website late Monday. The statement also said the draft proposal was “released prematurely and had not been subject to a complete internal agency review.”

Gov. Josh Shapiro said he was in contact with the Biden administration throughout the day “to correct this decision,” in a post on social media. “I’m pleased Welcome Park will remain the rightful home of this William Penn statue — right here in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Penn founded.”

When it comes to historic locations operated by the U.S. National Park Service (NPS) in Philadelphia, Welcome Park is not on the top of most tourists’ lists. 

While nearly 2.7 million people visited Independence National Historic Park in 2022, most of those visits focused around Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell. Although only a few blocks away, Welcome Park, at 2nd and Walnut streets, gets much less attention. 

Opened in 1982, the park’s open plaza design reflects Penn’s original grid plans for the streets of Philadelphia, according to The Cultural Landscape Foundation. The park is named after the ship “Welcome,” which Penn arrived on when he first came to Philadelphia.

That lack of attention changed this week, as the NPS originally announced plans for upgrades at the park to fix “deteriorating” conditions and better live up to its namesake and be more, well, welcoming.

Among the initially proposed changes: new benches, exhibit panels, and a ceremonial gathering space — but also the removal of…

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