Editing Wyncote, Pennsylvania (section)

==Wyncote Historic District==
{{Infobox NRHP
| name         = Wyncote Historic District
| nrhp_type    = hd
| nocat        = yes
| image        = Wycote homes.JPG
| caption      = Queen Anne-style houses in the district
| nearest_city = [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]]
| locmapin     = Philadelphia
| built        = {{Start date|1865}}
| architect    = [[Frank Furness]], et al.
| architecture = Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, Queen Anne
| added        = October 16, 1986
| coordinates  = {{coord|40|5|23|N|75|8|33|W|display=inline}}
| area         = {{convert|108|acre}}
| refnum       = 86002884<ref name=nris>{{NRISref|version=2010a}}</ref>
}}

Wyncote features the '''Wyncote Historic District''' which is a US Historic district, added in October, 1986. It was made a historic district for its Architecture, Community Planning, and Development. The district covers over 100 acres, and 178 contributing buildings.

The Wyncote Historic District has a number of restored [[Victorian architecture|Victorian]]-era homes. The All Hallows Church (constructed 1896–1897) was designed by a firm founded by Philadelphia [[architect]] [[Frank Furness]] (Furness, Evans and Company). Wyncote also has a number of classical Philadelphia stone [[colonial revival]] homes; notable among them is Beechwood, designed in the school of [[R. Brognard Okie|Brognard Okie]], the architect responsible for the reconstruction of Pennsbury Manor on the upper [[Delaware River]], and Appleford in [[Villanova, Pennsylvania]].

<div class="center" style="width:auto; margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto;">Wyncote Historic District</div>
<gallery class="center" >
File:Bent Rd 322, Wyncote PA.JPG|Historic Home
File:Bent&Accomac Rds, Wyncote HD 01.JPG|Street Sign showing the Wyncote Historic District sign on the post
File:Fernbrook Ave 157, Wyncote PA.JPG|Historic Home
File:Greenwood Ave 109, Wyncote PA.JPG|Shop in Wyncote along Greenwood Avenue
</gallery>