Ludwick Funeral Homes, Inc., has a long history dating back to the late 1800's both in Topton and Kutztown. Irwin and Katie DeLong began operating the DeLong Funeral Home, located on Home Avenue in Topton, until 1942, when a partnership was...
Our Sinking Spring facility has a fascinating history. It was constructed in the late 1700s as a farmhouse, and was used through the years as a school for boys and even as a flower farm. In the late 1960s it became a very popular restaurant known...
I t all began in 1852 when Peter Burkey started a cabinet making business in Hamburg, PA. Eventually he was called upon to make wooden caskets. The pairing may seem odd at first, but the very roots of the founding makes very good sense. Down...
The 115 year old, family-owned and operated Donohue Funeral Home, was originally located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at 54th and Market Streets. The business today has funeral homes in Newtown Square, West Chester, Downingtown, Upper Darby and...
Bally is a borough in Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 1,090 at the 2010 census.
It was noted by The Times Record on August 26th, 2013 that Frank C III Neiman passed on in Bowdoinham, Maine. Neiman was 70 years old and was born in Bally, PA. Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Frank C III's life.
Bally, a Catholic priest and spiritual leader. Mennonites and Catholics settled it in the early 1700s. Father Theodore Schneider, a Jesuit priest, came to the area in 1741 and established what would be just the third Catholic mission church in the 13 original colonies. Bally has traditionally been a home of many Pennsylvania Dutch settlers and their descendants. To reflect the many churches in the town (as there were also several other churches in the area of different denominations), Goshenhoppen was renamed Churchville.
The official website for the city of Bally is https://www.countyofberks.com/bally/site/default.asp.
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