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Ardmore is a vibrant, unincorporated community straddling the border of Montgomery and Delaware counties.
With a population increase from 12,455 in 2010 to 13,566 in 2020, it is part of Lower Merion and Haverford Townships.
Originally named Athensville, it was renamed Ardmore in 1873 by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Covering around 2.0 square miles, Ardmore is known for its bustling downtown on Lancaster Avenue, featuring over 250 independent retailers.
Key attractions include the historic Harriton House, Ardmore Music Hall, Tired Hands Brewery, and Suburban Square, making it a desirable Philadelphia suburb with rich historical roots and modern amenities.
The Valley Forge Tourism & Convention Board invites Montgomery County residents Celebrate Black History Month in Montgomery County.
The following recommendations include both sites of…
As Ardmore continues to grow and attract more residents and businesses, not everybody is happy about the prospect over the increased traffic and density effects…
The Rise by Mike Sielski is available on Amazon.com
The following is an excerpt from “The Rise: Kobe Bryant and the Pursuit of Immortality…
Ardmore native LaDoris Hazzard Cordell, a retired Santa Clara County Superior Court judge, recalls some of her toughest cases in her recently released memoir, Her…
Charissa Howard, a student at Lower Merion High School in Ardmore, is one of the 16 runner-ups of The New York Times’ Eighth Annual…
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