formal garden. Another branch of this road carried visitors from the boat house up a serpentine drive to the front entrance of the mansion, situated on a rise approximately 60 feet above the creek. The 1929 map shows a boulevarded road leaving Christian Spring Road on the east, carrying other traffic from the city of Bethlehem on the more heavily used Linden Street. The entry continued to the rear of the mansion through an orchard and connected with the road from Santee Mill on the north side of the mansion at the stone steps. Major areas of the Camel's Hump Farm estate in 1929 Bethlehem Township portion North Farm, Northampton County parcel ID M6 4 1 0204, M6 4 2 0204, M6 4 5A 0205, M6 4 5A 0204 Spring (on Monocacy Creek) Pump house (on Monocacy Creek) Boat house (east bank of Monocacy Creek) Boat launch (east bank of Monocacy Creek) Tennis court (adjacent to Monocacy Creek) Lime kilns Stone steps from the mansion to the boat house and creek City of Bethlehem portion East Farm (dated 1828 on map), Northampton County parcel ID M6 8 1D 0205 Swimming pool complex Kingsley residence, Northampton County parcel ID M6 18 1 0204 West Farm The "Old Orchard" Santee Mill (dated 1719 on map) Residences on the Camel's Hump Farm property Bethlehem Township portion Residence of Archibald Johnston and Estelle Borhek Johnston, Northampton County parcel ID M7 7 2 0205E Residence of Archibald Johnston Jr. (son) and Jean Hale Johnston, Northampton County parcel ID M7 7 1 0205 Gardener's house Residence of George P. and Elizabeth Margaret Johnston (daughter) Kingsley North Farm farm house, Northampton County parcel ID M6 4 3 0204 City of Bethlehem portion Santee Farm house Farmhouse on West Farm (designated on map as "the scene of the crime"), Northampton County parcel ID M6 18 1 0204 Housenick Park and the Archibald Johnston Conservation Area Janet Johnston Housenick (daughter of Archibald Borhek Johnston, granddaughter of Archibald Johnston, and widow of William D. Housenick, a Bethlehem Area School district teacher) died at her home on August 2, 2005. She left her Bethlehem Township property, consisting of 55 acres (22.3 hectares) comprising the Archibald Johnston mansion and the grounds surrounding it (noted as parcel numbers M7 7 2 0205E, which includes the majority of the property, and M7 7 2B 0205, a smaller residence parcel), to Bethlehem Township for use