Berwyn (after the Berwyn mountain range in north-east Wales) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 3,631 at the 2010 census. Prior to 2010 it was part of the Devon-Berwyn CDP. The area is part of Philadelphia's Main Line suburbs. At times, the village has been called Cocheltown, Reeseville, Glassley and Gaysville. The town received its present name in 1877 during the celebration of its centennial when one of the Welsh settlers proposed to name the village after the Berwyn Hills overlooking the Valley of the Dee River in Merionedd, Wales.
Population: 3,631
Latitude: 40° 02' 41.39" N
Longitude: -75° 26' 19.72" W
City of Conquerors is a church started by We Are More Than Conquerors Deliverance Ministries. The current building was formerly the West Philadelphia Jewish Community Center, as evidenced by the Jewish symbols on the exterior of the building at 11 S…
Beatty Road is a stop along the SEPTA Media (Route 101) trolley line.
Baltimore Pike is a station on the SEPTA Route 102 (Sharon Hill) trolley in Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania.
Andrews Avenue is a stop on the SEPTA Route 102 (Sharon Hill) trolley line in Collingdale, Pennsylvania. The station is officially located at Woodlawn & Andrews Avenues.
Mill Creek rises in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania; runs southeasterly to West Philadelphia, where it enters 19th-century sewer pipes; and debouches roughly five miles later in the Schuylkill River near The Woodlands Cemetery.
Wikipedia Takes Philadelphia is a photo scavenger hunt and free content photography contest to be held all around Philadelphia aimed at illustrating Wikipedia articles.