150 North Street W, Waynesboro, PA 17268-1240
| Price: | $74,000 |
| Type: | 1/2 Duplex |
| Bed: | 3 |
| Bath: | 1 |
| Square Footage: | 1,304 |
Success is in the Details!Real Estate . . . Custom Made!
Let Julianne Make Your Move A SuccessA Local Introduction to Waynesboro, PennsylvaniaThe bustling Waynesboro area of today is a far cry from the frontier that greeted John Wallace Sr., its first settler, in 1749. Those who followed his footsteps west dubbed the settlement "Wallace Town," and his son, John Wallace Jr., a Revolutionary War veteran, named it Waynesburg in honor of his commander, General Anthony Wayne, when the town was laid out in 1797. The Pennsylvania Legislature changed the name to Waynesboro in 1831. The area has been touched by some of the major events in American history. The Renfrew sisters, Sarah and Jane, were slain by hostile Indians as they washed their clothes along the Antietam Creek in 1764 during the French and Indian War. Nearly 100 years later in 1863, Confederate troops twice occupied the town. They moved through Waynesboro after setting fire to Chambersburg and returned for the Battle of Gettysburg. According to legend, Robert E. Lee stopped at the town pump on Center Square to water his horse as the Confederates retreated from Gettysburg. The Renfrew sisters are memorialized at Renfrew Museum and Park. Not just an historic home with museum displays, Renfrew is the site of a variety of historic, cultural and educational programs, festivals and other special events. Local residents are proud of their community's heritage, and history buffs are keeping the past alive through the Waynesboro Historical Society and the Pennsylvania Room at the Alexander Hamilton Memorial Free Library. Two of the newest arrivals on the historical scene are the Waynesboro Industrial Heritage Museum, dedicated to preserving manufacturing relics associated with names like Frick, Landis and Geiser, and the Nicodemus Center for Ceramic Studies, created to preserve and display the pottery of John Bell and other potters from the Cumberland and Shenandoah valleys. In Waynesboro, you can raise a family and enjoy the pleasures of a life away from the frenzy of larger metropolitan areas. But, Waynesboro's geographic location provides an easy commute to the larger metropolitan centers like Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland for both employment opportunities and cultural events. Make Your Next Move Your Best MoveAs a real estate professional, Julianne has made it part of her real estate services to know everything she can about relocating to, from or within Franklin County. Those who have worked with Julianne appreciate knowing the purchase of their new home is in the hands of such a capable and trustworthy professional while they’re wrapping up all the last-minute details of packing and moving out of their previous home. Julianne believes in making the real estate and relocation process as easy as possible for everyone involved. To her that means providing information to anyone who wants to find out more about the area she loves so much and knows so well. That's why Julianne is providing the free relocation materials below with no obligation. Simply check the box below and click the “Submit” button at the bottom to order your copy today! You’ll be glad you did.
Julianne's No-Stress, No-Hassle Guide to Relocating to Waynesboro
This guide is designed for anyone considering a move to the area and is a great source of information. Here are just a few of the things Julianne has included to help you get your move off on the right foot:
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