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You have plenty of very strong signals coming from multiple directions.
With so many strong signals, it might be enough to overload amps. Just to be on the safe side, I'd avoid using any antennas with a built-in amp or trying to add any kind of in-line signal amp. I don't think you need it, and and overloaded amp can make things worse rather than better.
I'd recommend trying to install a Winegard MS-1000 (this is the un-amplified version of the MS-2000) on your roof. This is an omni-directional antenna so you should be able to pick up most stations without ever having to adjust the antenna. Some initial fine-tuning is a good idea when you first install it (because "omni" antennas don't really have perfectly uniform performance in all directions), but after that, you can simply leave the antenna alone.
A rooftop antenna placement will do much better than an indoor or attic antenna because signal reflections from objects inside the house tend to make reception more difficult. Your signals are strong enough to be picked up indoors (if you feel like trying it out with a cheap indoor antenna), but I think you will be much more satisfied with an outdoor antenna setup (no fussing around with the antenna each time you change channels, and more reliable reception all around).
Use RG6 coax to connect the signal into your house and to your TV. RG59 is thinner cable, but it has less shielding (making it more susceptible to interference) and it has more signal loss per foot than RG6. After 30+ feet of cable, the difference in signal strength will start to add up. RG6 is definitely better quality cable, yet it is still fairly inexpensive and easy to find.
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