Santa Is Coming to Pennsylvania


Book Description

It's Christmas Eve, Have you been good? Santa's packed up all the presents and is headed your way! With the help of a certain red-nosed reindeer, Santa flies over: •Philadelphia City Hall •Liberty Bell •Fallingwater •LOVE sign, Philadelphia •Covered Bridge, Lancaster County •Allegheny Observatory •State Capitol •Cathedral of Learning •Heinz Field •PPG Place Xmas Tree "Ho, ho ho!" laughs Santa. "Merry Christmas, Pennsylvania!"




'Twas the Night Before Christmas in Pennsylvania


Book Description

A classic Christmas story featuring all the magic of Santa combined with the magic of your favorite city, state, or country. It's the night before Christmas and you're nestled snug in your bed. Your stocking is hung by the chimney with care--will Santa visit your house? Follow Santa's journey in this magical retelling of a Christmas classic starring the locations and landmarks that make the place where you live special!




Christmas in Pennsylvania


Book Description

Bestselling classic with historical accounts, full-color vintage images, and a selection of recipes from Pennsylvania's Christmas past Originally published in 1959 and written by one of the seminal figures in American folklife studies, this classic work examines the folk origins of Christmas in the Keystone State. Composed of interviews and contemporary newspaper reports, it records holiday traditions from the eighteenth century through the early twentieth century, including mummers, Christ-Kindel and Kriss Kringle, Christmas trees and trimming, Belsnickels, the Philadelphia carnival of horns, Moravian pyramids and putzes, Pittsburgh firecracker celebrations, and holiday treats. Now with full-color images, this edition includes Don Yoder's new expanded afterword on recent research of Christmas customs and a selection of traditional recipes.




Santa Is Coming to Pennsylvania


Book Description

It's Christmas Eve, Have you been good? Santa's packed up all the presents and is headed your way! With the help of a certain red-nosed reindeer, Santa flies over: •Philadelphia City Hall •Liberty Bell •Fallingwater •LOVE sign, Philadelphia •Covered Bridge, Lancaster County •Allegheny Observatory •State Capitol •Cathedral of Learning •Heinz Field •PPG Place Xmas Tree "Ho, ho ho!" laughs Santa. "Merry Christmas, Pennsylvania!"







A Cotton Mill Town Christmas


Book Description




Guess Who's Coming to Santa's for Dinner?


Book Description

With its brightly colored illustrations, playful narration, and seasonal cheer, this rambunctious picture book from Tomie dePaola is sure to be a holiday favorite for the whole family. This year, Santa and Mrs. Claus are having their entire family over for Christmas dinner. There’s Uncle Alfred the inventor from Bermuda; Sister Olga the opera singer; eight young children, including Baby Willie; even a polar bear named Oscar. With a family like this, mayhem is bound to follow, and from a snowball fight to the Christmas pageant, it’s a wild affair. But in the spirit of the season, everyone has a wonderful time—even the frazzled hosts!




Christmas in Pennsylvania


Book Description

Originally published in 1959 and written by a pioneer in American folk-life studies, this classic work examines the folk origins of Christmas in Pennsylvania. Composed of interviews and newspaper reports, it records holiday traditions from the eighteenth century through to the early twentieth century. In this edition, Don Yoder has contributed a new foreword, providing insight into Alfred L. Shoemaker's influential career and the significance of this still vital work, and an afterword, offering a look at recent research on Christmas customs.




The Twelve Days of Christmas in Pennsylvania


Book Description

In this adaptation of the familiar Christmas song, a young boy presents his visiting cousin with a wild assortment of Pennylvania-related gifts, including everything from a partridge in a hemlock tree to twelve handbell ringers. Includes Pennsylvania facts.




The Christmas Coal Man


Book Description

Every year the Coal Man works hard to mine enough coal for Santa's naughty list, but this year Santa tells him that he has decided that he no longer needs coal.