The Charming Cottages at
Mt. Lebanon Campmeeting

 


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Shady Nook, one of the oldest cottages
in the grove, is the only one that still features
a second floor balcony. In the early years,
most cottages had balconies, and
singing groups frequently serenaded
camp goers from above.
Note the gingerbread that graces
this picturesque cottage.



The "Preachers' Cottage" serves as a
resting place for ministers who come
to the grove to preach or lead in worship.
Notice the carved wooden pickets
on the porch fence.

 

 


 

The earth tones of the cottage at left give
a warm glow that reflects the
friendliness of the grove.

 

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This charming cottage started small
and grew in size over the years.

 


Note the Amish ironwork fence and
the porch built on a corner of the
"Schellter" cottage.

 


The "Schellter" cottage was reconstructed
after the fire of 1936 with logs from the
farm of the Schell family.

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This rambling cottage sports a special charm with
flower gardens and giant hardwood trees.

 


 

 

"She-Ha-Wa-Ko" cottage has
frequent visitors in the grove.

 


The same family has owned this
cottage for nearly a century.

 

"In My Father's House" is receiving
a facelift and will soon be renamed
"The Cedars of Lebanon."

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Home | Tabernacle History & builder John Cilley | Sunday Evenings & Special Events |
|
Cultural Festival | Map | Centennial Items for Sale | Contact Us | Recent Photographs |
Old
Photographs | Campmeeting Memories | Aims and Purposes |
Announcements (Baking Schedule, Menus, Rentals) | Cottages | Upcoming Dates |

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