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Loysville is a census-designated place in Tyrone Township, Perry County, Pennsylvania, United States. [1] [2] The community is located at the intersection of state routes 274 and 850, 9.1 miles (14.6 km) west-southwest of New Bloomfield. Loysville has a post office, with ZIP code 17047. [3] [4]
Bretschneider is a German surname.Notable people with the surname include: Andreas Bretschneider (born 1989), German artistic gymnast; Carl Anton Bretschneider (1808–1878), German mathematician
Camp Tuckahoe is the largest of four camps owned by the New Birth of Freedom Council, and is currently operated for use by both Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.The 1,300-acre (5.3 km 2) site is located in York County, Pennsylvania, a few miles west of Dillsburg.
In 1985 Loewen Group went public and, in 1987, the company expanded into the United States. In the years that followed, Loewen rapidly expanded his company, purchasing hundreds of small independent funeral homes. By the mid-90s, the company had 15,000 employees and operated 1,115 funeral homes and was the world's second-largest funeral chain. [10]
Brettschneider scored his first career goal on June 11, 2011, in a 4–2 loss against San Jose Earthquakes. [5] Brettschnider was released by United on February 3, 2012. [6] On March 6, 2012, he signed as a free agent with New England Revolution. He was released by New England following the 2012 season. [7]
Sylvia Bretschneider (14 November 1960 – 28 April 2019) was a German teacher, education administrator and politician ().She was a member of the Landtag of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern between 1994 and 2017, taking over as speaker of the state parliament in 2002, and serving in that office, formally, till her death.
Karl Gottlieb Bretschneider (February 11, 1776 in Gersdorf, Saxony – January 22, 1848 in Gotha, Thuringia) was a German Protestant scholar and theologian from Gersdorf, Saxony.
The Lackawanna Limited wreck occurred when a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad (DL&W) passenger train, the New York-Buffalo Lackawanna Limited with 500 passengers, [1] crashed into a freight train on August 30, 1943, killing 29 people [2] in the small Steuben County community of Wayland in upstate New York, approximately 40 miles (64 km) south of Rochester.