PHILADELPHIA - When exploring the Presidents' House Site in Philadelphia, it is essential to know its history. The house was demolished in 1832, and its foundations are embedded in the ground. The exhibit includes videos that tell the stories of enslaved people and text panels that shed light on slavery and the executive branch.
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- By WherePHILLY Staff
PHILADELPHIA - While visiting Independence Hall in Philadelphia, don't miss the Presidents' House Site, where George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and John Adams lived. You can also view a video that explains the history of slavery in America. In this exhibit, you will learn how enslaved people lived alongside early presidents. On the outside of the hall, you can explore the Presidents' House Site. There is no charge to explore the monument.
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- By Austyn Kunde
PHILADELPHIA - Visiting the Liberty Bell Center in Philadelphia is a must if you plan a city trip. This free museum features exhibits and the iconic Liberty Bell. The building is located at 526 Market Street and can be accessed from Market Street or Chestnut Street. Visiting the Liberty Bell Center requires a security screening and is free of charge. The line to enter the building begins during the summer early.
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- By Austyn Kunde
PHILADELPHIA - The Liberty Bell, also known as the Old State House Bell or the State House, is a famous symbol of American independence. The Bell is located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Read on to learn about its history and what it stands for. Here's what you should know about the Bell. If you want to visit it, plan your visit accordingly. And don't forget to take your camera! You'll be glad you did!
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- By Austyn Kunde
PHILADELPHIA - Located just west of Center City, Philadelphia is a great place to experience the history of this city. The Reading Terminal Market has been around since 1893. In fact, it was founded underneath the old Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company terminal. It was renowned for offering free delivery service to railroad customers outside Philadelphia. As a result of the influx of railroad customers, the market thrived. In fact, it thrived throughout the Great Depression.
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- By Austyn Kunde