- Home
- Photography
- Khevi's Galleries
- Gardens
- Travel
- Roanoke Trip - July 4th
- National Zoo
- Eastern Shore
- Delaware Day Trip
- Idaho, Yellowstone & Grand Teton
- Blackwater Wildlife Refuge
- Ephrata, PA
- Chestertown Downrigging
- Bethlehem, PA
- Cherry Blossoms 2010
- Florida
- New River Gorge, WV
- Calvert Cliffs State Park
- Tangier Island, Virginia
- West Virginia Revisited
- Outer Banks
- Cherry Blossoms 2011
- Florida 2011
- Canadian Rockies 2011
- Wellsboro, PA
- West Virginia 2011
- OBX (Corolla) 2011
- Hilton Head January 2012
- Delaware 2012
- West Virginia 2012
- St. Thomas 2012
- South Carolina 2012
- Florida 2013
- West Virginia 2013
- Hagerstown 2013
- Lancaster 2013
- St. Thomas 2013
- Autumn 2013
- Hilton Head 2014
- Florida 2014
- Catoctin Camping 2014
- Florida March 2015
- Florida - April 2015
- Florida - July 2015
- Nashville-Huntsville 2015
- St. John 2015
- Smoky Mountains 2016
- Hilton Head 2016
- Williamsburg 2017
- Florida 2017
- St. George Island 2017
- New Hope, PA 2017
- Nature
- About Me
- Blog
- Search
© Lynne Kastal
www.ljk-images.com
Ephrata, PA
Ephrata Cloister - Ephrata, PA
October 25, 2009
Stan and I drove the few hours up to Ephrata, PA and visited the Ephrata Cloister which is a religious historical site. The community was established in 1732 by Johann Conrad Beissel. The last surviving resident of the community, Marie Kachel Bucher, died in 2008 at the age of 98. While during its peak, the Cloister grew to 250 acres, the historical site today is approximately 28 acres, comprised of various buildings. The Ephrata Cloister is a National Historic Landmark. If you want some great food in Ephrata, definitely visit Lily's on Main Street.
P.S. - Today was my second anniversary with the D80. I still love it and I'm still learning it!
Read MoreOctober 25, 2009
Stan and I drove the few hours up to Ephrata, PA and visited the Ephrata Cloister which is a religious historical site. The community was established in 1732 by Johann Conrad Beissel. The last surviving resident of the community, Marie Kachel Bucher, died in 2008 at the age of 98. While during its peak, the Cloister grew to 250 acres, the historical site today is approximately 28 acres, comprised of various buildings. The Ephrata Cloister is a National Historic Landmark. If you want some great food in Ephrata, definitely visit Lily's on Main Street.
P.S. - Today was my second anniversary with the D80. I still love it and I'm still learning it!
- No Comments