to carry on his Indian trade, was James Logan, secretary of the provincial council. It was Logan's money which bought for Edmund Cartlidge the large tract between the Con- estoga and the Mill Creek, southeast of Lancaster, where the first mill in this �quois Indians, one of whose number it was

Lancaster County and the Swedish Settlement on the Delaware By GEORGE L. HEIGES1 When the Swedish ships, "Kalmar Nyckel" and "Fogel Grip" cast anchor at the present site of Wilmington, Delaware, on the 8th day of April in the year 1638, the formation of Lancaster County was not even being dreamed

- ness of statements to which reference will be made. THE CONOYS OR GANOWESE AND CONOY INDIAN TOWN The late Dr. S. S. Haldeman, one of the most eminent men who stated that the Conoy Indians were located at this place, was born on the old Haldeman estate at Locust Grove, Lancaster county, Pa.1 He took

necessities in living to-day, are luxuries the nabobs of that period never dreamed of." REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS AND PATRIOTS OF LANCASTER COUNTY By MRS. MARY OWEN STEINMETZ In Vol. XXXIV, pp. 145-167, of the Proceedings of The Lan- caster County Historical Society, is a paper entitled, "Revolu- tionary

Revolutionary Soldiers and Patriots of Lancaster County By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER IN Volume XXX, No. 7, pages 89-91 of the Proceedings of The Lancaster County Historical Society, are the names of 164 sol- diers of the Revolutionary War, the location of whose graves in Lancaster county, are known