Walking Tour of Honesdale, PA Part II:
Part II combines the Government and Public Services Tour, the Religious Heritage Tour, and the Commerce and Industry Tour:
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| 105 Park Street (1911, by McCormick & French as an armory) is now the YMCA |
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| 103 Park Street (c 1900, as the Irving Cut Glass Company, Incorporated warehouse) |
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| Tallman Bridge (2009) over the Lackawaxen River |
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| 1113 Church Street/First Baptist Church (1845, in Greek Revival style) |
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| 1019 Church Street/Central United Methodist Church (1874, in Gothic Revival style) |
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| 1018 Church Street, found-object sculpture |
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| 201 10th Street/First Presbyterian Church (1866-1868, by J P Huber in Romanesque Revival style) |
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| 303 10th Street/Nielsen House (1886, in Queen Anne Spindlework style) |
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| 929 Court Street/Judge Charles P Waller House (c 1843, in Greek Revival style with 1860s Italianate porch) |
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| 921 Court Street/Walk of Honor (2016) lists all Wayne County deceased armed service veterans with a code for their burial site |
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| Wayne County Walk of Honor Memorial |
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| 320 10th Street/Old Stone Jail (c 1858) |
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| Note the narrow windows of the jail cells |
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| Civil War Memorial (1869) |
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| Central Park |
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| 925 Court Street/Wayne County Courthouse (1880, by J A Wood in Second Empire style) |
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| 901 Court Street/Dimmick House (1859, in Second Empire style) |
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| 922 Church Street/Brown House (c 1850, in Greek Revival style) was once the residence of Dick Smith, who wrote the lyrics for Winter Wonderland |
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| 914 Church Street/Kingsbury House (1840s, in center-gable Italianate style) |
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| 910 Church Street/Crane House (1845 in Greek Revival style, 1877 alteration in Queen Anne style) |
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| 210 9th Street/Grace Episcopal Church (1854, in Gothic Revival style) |
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| 827 Church Street/Rectory (1876, by Calvert Vaux in Gothic Revival style) |
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| 815 Church Street/Whitney House (c 1850, in gable-front Italianate style with Queen Anne gable decoration), has been used since 1978 as offices for the magazine Highlights for Children |
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| 804 Church Street/Russell House (c 1861, in Italianate style); in 1965 it became the headquarters for the magazine Highlights for Children |
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| 704 Church Street/St John's Evangelical Church (1904, in Gothic Revival style) |
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| 631 Court Street/Temple Beth Israel (1856, in Greek Revival style) |
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| 214 6th Street/Former Katz Underwear Company (1898, 1912 addition) (KSS) |
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| 110 6th Street/Former National Hotel (1868, in Italianate style) (KSS) |
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| Hmm, we just walked under that utility pole |
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| 416 Church Street/St Mary Magdalen Catholic Church (1860, in a mix of Greek Revival and Gothic Revival styles (KSS) |
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| Tamiko is posing by a statue of Christ in order to see leftover snow from a storm on November 21-22 (KSS) |
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| 122 Terrace Street/St John Evangelist Church (1878, in Gothic Revival style with bell tower added in 1953) (KSS) |
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| 649-613 Main Street/Centennial Block (1875, by J A Wood in Italianate style) |
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| 614-622 Main Street/Murray Company Buildings (on R 1870s, in Italianate style, on L 1907) |
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| 733 & 717 Main Street/Bankers Row |
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| 717 Main Street/Wayne County Savings Bank (1924, in Neoclassical style) |
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| 733 Main Street/Honesdale National Bank (1896, in Richardsonian Romanesque style) |
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| 810 Main Street/Former Delaware & Hudson Canal Company Office Building (1860) is now the Wayne County Historical Society headquarters with library and museum (KSS) |
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| In the museum is a replica of the Stourbridge Lion steam locomotive (1829), which was the first foreign-built locomotive used in the United States; it was meant to haul coal wagons, but was found to be too heavy for the track; the original is displayed at the B&O Railroad Museum in Baltimore (KSS) |
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| The stump of a tree pulled down in the snow storm |
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| 830 Main Street/Honesdale Post Office (1935, a Public Works Administration Class C building) (KSS) |
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| 867 Main Street/Masonic Lodge (1860 as Liberty Hall) |
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| Mural with the Stourbridge Lion (KSS) |
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| 962 Main Street/City Hall and former home of Protection Engine Company Number 3 (1893, in Richardsonian Romanesque style) |
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| 1111 Main Street/George Mayhew Property (1855, in Greek Revival style with added Italianate elements) |
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| 1202 Main Street/Hotel Wayne (1892, in Renaissance Revival style) |
