Before the school is redesigned as a commercial space, LebTown reflects on the school’s history and status in 2020.

Over a century after his 1906 death, charcoal producer Joseph Johns (also known as “Old Black Joe”) continues to draw fascination.

Once the home of an iron furnace manager, the Donaghmore Mansion has connections with Robert W. Coleman, Captain Alexander Patch, and, since the 1950s, the Lebanon Catholic High School.

The adjacent parish house was home to several members of the prominent Coleman family of Lebanon.

Light’s Fort is Lebanon’s oldest standing structure. Local historians and preservationists would like to see it restored and turned into a museum.

In the summer of 1965, Lebanon residents reported a number of UFO sightings that spurred local interest.

In this two-part feature, LebTown explores the history of the Gingrich Memorial Pool, located in Coleman Memorial Park, and the people who designed it, managed it, and visited it.

This month on Past Calling, we reveal the story of the founder of a historic AME church in the county, and take a peek inside a factory.

In the first half of a two-part feature, LebTown examines the Gingrich Memorial Pool in the context of designer Wesley Bintz’s nationwide legacy.

In the first two decades of the twentieth century, Lebanon took part in a vehicular fad that influenced leisure, work, and war.

When the Spanish flu swept into Lebanon in October of 1918, businesses, schools, and more shut down. Here’s how we got through it then.