Richardson House
Constructed as a general store by Joseph Richardson at the corner of West Maple and Bellevue Avenues, becoming the hub of the village then known as Attleborough.
Borough Incorporation
Residents vote to officially incorporate the Borough of Langhorne on June 15, 1876 — separating from the township and establishing the community we celebrate today.
The Railroad Boom
The Reading Railroad transforms Langhorne into a destination for Philadelphians seeking fresh summer air, ushering in a period of growth and prosperity.
Historic Preservation
Formation of the Historic Architectural Review Board (HARB) to protect the borough's architectural legacy. Langhorne earned a place on the National Historic Register in 1987.
Sesquicentennial
150 years of heritage celebrated with a full year of events — Heritage Week in June anchored by the borough's official June 15th anniversary, the LBBA Classic Car Show, the Historic Langhorne Association Strawberry Festival, summer concerts, and the kickoff weekend at Richardson House that launched it all.