Religion in York is a large Quaker mental hospital, situated in the east of the city outside the city walls. It was founded in 1796 by William Tuke; over the next century his son Henry Tuke, grandson Samuel Tuke and great-grandson Daniel Hack Tuke also devoted themselves to mental health reform, continuing to reform The Retreat and publishing a number of works on the subject. The York-born Quaker chocolate entrepreneurs and social reformers Joseph Rowntree and Benjamin Seebohm Rowntree left an indelible mark on the city, through both their business interests and their philanthropy. They built the village of New Earswick to provide
Quaker Square at Quaker Square. The New York-Chicago "Broadway Limited" was replaced with the New York-Pittsburgh "Three Rivers" on September 10, 1995, ending service to Akron. The "Three Rivers" was extended to Chicago through Akron on November 10, 1996; however, Amtrak and the city disagreed over who would pay for necessary repairs to the station. Akron station reopened on August 10, 1998 - the last of several ex-"Broadway" stops to be restored. The "Three Rivers" was cut back to Pittsburgh as the "Pennsylvanian" on March 7, 2005, ending service to Akron again. Quaker Square Quaker Square was a shopping and dining complex