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Boyertown station

1869 establishments in PennsylvaniaFormer Reading Company stationsPennsylvania railway station stubsRailway stations in PennsylvaniaRailway stations in the United States opened in 1869
Colebrookdale Railroad train at Boyertown station, August 2017
Colebrookdale Railroad train at Boyertown station, August 2017

Boyertown station was a Reading Company station in Boyertown, Pennsylvania on the Colebrookdale branch that is currently a heritage railroad station served by the Colebrookdale Railroad. Reading passenger service ended in 1950. There is currently a small building serving as the ticket house, but there are plans in the works to build a grand 8000 square foot station that would serve as the main station with a restaurant. Once that is complete the current station will turn into a bike rental.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Boyertown station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Boyertown station
South Chestnut Street,

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Wikipedia: Boyertown stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 40.331611111111 ° E -75.636444444444 °
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Address

Colebrookdale Railroad Station

South Chestnut Street
19512
Pennsylvania, United States
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Website
colebrookdalerailroad.com

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Colebrookdale Railroad train at Boyertown station, August 2017
Colebrookdale Railroad train at Boyertown station, August 2017
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Nearby Places

Zern's Farmer's Market

Zern's Farmers Market was a year-round farmers' market located in Gilbertsville, Pennsylvania. The official website for the market spells both "Zern's" and "Farmer's" both with and without an apostrophe. It was located along Philadelphia Avenue (Pennsylvania Route 73) near Bartman Avenue, close to Pennsylvania Route 100. Two buildings are located on the property: a lowercase "t" shaped main building and an "L" shaped (and smaller) enclosed flea market building. When weather permitted, outdoor vending areas were set up in the space between the edifices in an area known affectionately as "the Midway". The "main" building was heated during winter, and utilized a fan-circulation and heat extraction system during the warmer months of the year. The market sold a variety of items, including toys, collectibles, pets, clothing, electronics, produce, and prepared food -- much of which includes noticeable Pennsylvania Dutch influences. The facility also housed two full-service butcher shops, a delicatessen, a barber shop, two bakeries, a specialty spice shop, a Hershey's Ice Cream hand-dipped ice cream shop, and a fresh poultry vendor. It was a common gathering location for residents in the area. Auntie Anne's Pretzels was the market's sole chain vendor. Weekly live auctions were held in the main building, and an ongoing "silent auction" could be found in the flea market building. Other specialty events included automobile shows and local wrestling federation matches. The market was normally open on Fridays and Saturdays only, although holiday hours varied.