#1.
Yeadon, PA
'Haddington' is a neighborhood in the West Philadelphia section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is arguably located between 52nd Street and 63rd Street, bounded by Chestnut Street and Girard Avenue.
It is a largely African American ... More on Wikipedia

#2.
Yeadon, PA
'Cobbs Creek' is a predominantly African American neighborhood located in the West Philadelphia section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States . Cobbs Creek is generally bound by Market Street to the north, Baltimore Ave. to ... More on Wikipedia

#3.
5120 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA, UNITED STATES (Postal Code: 19139)

#4.
5835 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, PA, UNITED STATES (Postal Code: 19139)

#5.
553 N 58th St, Philadelphia, PA 19131
Samuel Powel and his wife, Elizabeth Willing Powel, were legendary hosts who entertained George Washington,... More on Weather.com
I was amazed at not only how beautiful the house is on the inside, but how much bigger it it is, compared t... More on TripAdvisor

#6.
5100 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA 19112-1405
about Liberty Bell Center: Originally commissioned for the State House (now Independence Hall ) bell tower,... More on GoCityKids
This is another place that has no interactive exhibits , but the fact that you're seeing the actual Libert... More on Trekaroo

#7.
2328 Bond Avenue, Drexel Hill, 19026

#8.
2848 Snyder Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19145
During the summer of 1776, Thomas Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence on the second floor of ... More on Heritage
nothing was original but a key..its a crime the actual building isnt there.i wanted to hear more about jeff... More on Yahoo! Travel

#9.
Philadelphia PA
One Fit Mama, a fitness company centered around mothers and their babies, provides opportunities for moms to exercise with their babies while interacting and networking with other moms.One Fit Mama... More on GoCityKids
My children are more active, I have more energy, and I have made life long friends. More on GoCityKids

#10.
7501 Haverford Ave, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Inscription. On January 27, 1777, Deborah Norris wrote to her friend Sally Wister of a "shocking sight." Large pits are dug in the negroes burying ground (Washington Square), and forty or fifty (soldiers) coffins are put in the same ... More on HMDB
