bed and breakfast
The Yellow House Bed and Breakfast
February 12, 2007 - 1:27pm — Storytrax
Location(s)
The Yellow House116 Pine Hall Court, State College, PA, 16801See map: Google Maps
Aaronsburg Inn
February 9, 2007 - 3:55pm — Storytrax
Location(s)
Aaronsburg Inn100 East Aaron's Square, Aaronsburg, PA, 16820See map: Google MapsWelcome
to the Aaronsburg Inn.........
Centre Mills
February 9, 2007 - 3:31pm — Storytrax
Location(s)
Centre Mills461 Smullton Road, Rebersburg, PA, 16872See map: Google MapsCentre Mills
Bed and Breakfast
The Inn at Solvang
February 5, 2007 - 3:14pm — Storytrax
Location(s)
The Inn at Solvang10611 Standing Stone Road, Huntingdon, PA, 16652See map: Google Maps
Riffles & Runs Bed & Breakfast
February 5, 2007 - 2:38pm — Storytrax
Location(s)
Riffles & Runs Bed & Breakfast217 North Spring Street, Bellefonte, PA, 16823See map: Google Maps Riffles & Runs Bed & Breakfast
Selgate House Bed and Breakfast
January 26, 2007 - 11:44am — Storytrax
Location(s)
176 Armagast RoadBellefonte, PA, 16823See map: Google MapsSelgate House Bed and Breakfast
Cheryl and Rob Fugate—176 Armagast Road, Bellefonte, PA 16823
The Springfield House
January 18, 2007 - 4:35pm — Storytrax
Location(s)
Springfield HouseBoalsburg, PASee map: Google Maps
Partnership House Bed and Breakfast Inn
November 10, 2006 - 4:24pm — Storytrax
Partnership House Bed and Breakfast Inn
Partnership house, the home of David Baird, is located on a portion of the original 228-acre tract of land that his gradfather, William Baird, purchased in 1785 from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. David's Father, Zebulum, often spoke of the fear of Native Americans who lived all around them. Although fired upon by the surrounding tribes, he lived to see the wilderness become farmland. After clearing the land for farming and living in a log cabin along the river for several years, David built Partnership House in 1830 from sundried bricks laid on a stone foundation. In 1838 the first tobacco was grown on this farm. Two tobacco sheds have been preserved and remain standing. Over the years, pieces of the farm were sold, significantly diminishing the original tract. In 1952, Betty Baird Schantz purchased the home and made it her mission to put the family farm back together. She was successful in obtaining the original tract of land plus additional lands. In 1990, Betty decided to open her historic home to others.







