Mostly Cloudy, 54° F
Friday, September 13, 2024
Advanced search
Log in
Search Results for 'Chestnut Hill Hotel'
57 results total, viewing 1 - 20
Andrew Clark, who attended Germantown Friends School and has been teaching glass blowing at the Crefeld School since 2013, is the owner of Clark Casting and Ironworks in Roxborough.
Glassblower a clear case of business success
You might say that local glassblower Andrew Clark will never crack under pressure.  more
|
Crime Report
The following reports include the two-week period from July 8 to Aug. 11.  more
In addition to her frequent performances at the William Penn Inn, Ellen Tepper played for hundreds of weddings and funerals over many decades. She also gave private lessons for more than 30 years.
Renowned harpist and artist, Ellen Tepper, dies at 71
Ellen Formanek Tepper, of Glenside, a professional harpist, award-winning artist, dancer and lover of dragons and kitties, died July 17. more
|
George Carlin
Dope, delays, and disappointment: My George Carlin story
There probably was no bigger fan of the late comedian and social critic George Carlin than myself, even though I once had a nightmarish personal experience with him. more
|
Restaurateurs Anh and Anou Vongbandith of Das Good Café in Germantown have infused their new eatery's menu with flavors reflecting their immigrant journey.
A taste of aloha comes to Germantown
In Germantown, full-service restaurants and cafés are a rarity. This may account for the excitement about Das Good Café. more
|
Detweiler redevelopment project is 'too close for comfort'
The Philadelphia Historical Commission's architecture committee voted unanimously to reject a five-story apartment development across the street from the Chestnut Hill Hotel. more
|
Kristin Leader Ramirez with her 4-year-old Marco, outside her recently opened Little Wares store at 8117 Germantown Ave. The shop, she said, is also a welcoming gathering space where parents and children can just come to connect.
Little Wares, a new place for parents to connect
At a time when Ramirez needed comfort, she received them in the place she had intended to be not only a business, but also a refuge for parents. more
|
If it were not for his cigarette addiction, Rod Serling might be looking forward to what would have been his 100th birthday celebration on Christmas Day of this year.
Peeking into the past: My time with TV's ‘angry young man’
I was rummaging through my basement files last week when I stumbled across the notes of one of my all-time favorite interviews. more
|
Joe and Peggy Dolan pose with their daughters, Kelly Anne (hugging her mom) and Krissy before Kelly Anne died at age 6 on Oct. 5, 1976.
Burial plots help families coping with childhood illness
Nonprofits are always looking for ways to raise funds, but the Kelly Anne Dolan Memorial Fund may have a new twist. more
|
In addition to writing five novels, Fink has performed music and storytelling at several Northwest venues over many years.
Losing 20 years of work didn’t stop this Hill novelist
Ted Fink, who will discuss his new book at Hilltop Books, lost a lifetime of work when he stuffed three novel manuscripts, 30 short stories, 20 songs, and dozens of poems into an overnight bag and checked it onto a plane that he and his family were taking to Puerto Rico. more
|
CHCA approves Airbnb
The CHCA board voted to recommend approval of a variance for 7929 Roanoke Street, with provisos, for a short-term rental property. more
|
Carolyn Louise Van Sciver Armstrong, a third-generation resident of Chestnut Hill, was known for her kindness, her outstanding singing voice and for providing meals for the sick at her church for many years.
Hill's Van Sciver Furniture chain descendant dies at 53
Carolyn Louise Van Sciver Armstrong, formerly of Chestnut Hill, died unexpectedly March 27 in Orlando, Florida. more
|
Devorah Heitner will speak at Springside Chestnut Hill Academy's Thornley Middle School on Wednesday, March 13, 7 p.m., about her new book, “Growing up in Public: Coming of Age in a Digital World.”
Expert on kids and social media to speak at SCH
Heitner is considered an expert in social media and mental health, online hate speech and bullying, internet safety, digital culture, sexting and digital citizenship. more
|
An early 1980s view of the original 1884 trestle spanning the Cresheim Valley. SEPTA cited the poor condition of the trestle as a reason to eliminate the Chestnut Hill West line in the 1980s until funding came through, and the trestle was replaced in 1989 with the steel and concrete bridge that exists today.
On the rails: Our local trains
If the current threat to the Chestnut Hill West line turns out as feared, it would mean much more than just the end of the local transit service. more
|
“If the war hadn't started, I would have never left,” said Max, who now lives with his family in Chestnut Hill. “My Ukrainian dream is just to go back home and have a peaceful life.”
When college classes start in the wee morning hours
Who takes college classes in the middle of the night? The answer: Maksym Burych, forced to flee Ukraine. more
|
Jim Ranck is celebrating 40 years at the Market at the Fareway (formerly Chestnut Hill Farmers Market), far longer than any other merchant in the market.
The man behind Chestnut Hill's longest-standing deli
If anyone writes a book on the history of Chestnut Hill, Jim Ranck will have his own chapter. more
|
State Rep.Tarik Khan greeted students at Jenks Academy for the Arts and Sciences on the school’s 100th birthday celebration at the beginning of the school year.
Jenks reflects on centennial year with art, a library and IB program
At the start of 2023, Jenks excitedly celebrated its centennial anniversary in recognition of its historical past, present initiatives and future goals. more
|
The Delaware River Waterfront, which features a spectacular view of the Benjamin Franklin Bridge, is one of the best locations to watch New Year's Eve fireworks in the city.
How and where to ring in the New Year
Center City and its surrounding neighborhoods are where most of the action is on New Year’s Eve. more
|
Roberto Clemente, one of the greatest (and most charitable) players in baseball history, was also known throughout the league for his various health complaints.
50 years later, this superstar still makes me smile
Every New Year's Day, my first thoughts automatically shift to Roberto Clemente. more
|
A heartfelt thanks to all parade participants and supporters
We did it! As a community, we united to host another fantastic holiday parade. more
1 | 2 | 3 Next »
Currently viewing stories posted within the past 2 years.
For all older stories, please use our advanced search.
© Copyright 2024 The Chestnut Hill Local
Powered by Creative Circle Media Solutions