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New Feature
Narberth Stories
Elm Station’s Lost City
The largest building ever constructed in Narberth occupied the south side from May to November 1876. Covering 5.1 acres, the Grangers’ Centennial Encampment could accommodate our entire present-day population. It was the scene of a murder that was reported internationally. Then seven days after the Centennial closed, a spectacular fire burned it to the ground.
The Narberth History Map
The Narberth History Map has grown from four layers in black-and-white to 16 in color, many with regional coverage. It covers almost 200 years. About the Narberth History Map
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Views of Narberth Past
E. M. Richards house, about 1895
A gallery of historical Narberth photographs described and located, showing "then and now" comparisons and links to further information.
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Narberth People
Over 15,000 Narberthites, Narberthians and Narbs who called the borough home. Meet your neighbors from the past.
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Narberth Addresses
standing
gone
1,575 profiles 1722–2023
Every current property and many no longer here:
When it was built, when demolished, who lived there.
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Narberth Sources
1905
1895
1945
What really happened? Don't take our word for it, go to the source! High quality, text-searchable documents help you investigate Narberth history and draw your own conclusions.
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The Narberth Roll of Honor
Between 1944 and 1946 almost 500 military men and women, mostly from Narberth, documented their World War II service at Narberth's American Legion post.
About the Roll of Honor
Narberth History on Facebook
