.MG0123 Folder 30 Prints. Two images of the railroad station at North Queen Street, Lancaster. Circa 1840s and circa 1900. Transferred from Document Collection Box 26, Folder 3, Items 1A and 1B, 8 November 2023 (2 items, 4 pages to scan) �230 North President Avenue • Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603-3125

in the barracks, built about 1776, which is presently thought to have been located on the northwest corner of what has become East Walnut and North Duke Streets.10 A plan of the barracks appeared in the Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society, Vol. 84, No. 3, pp. 132-133. Escapes of the

Jonas, pianist. 1950-1951 season. �230 North President Avenue • Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603-3125 717.392.4633 • www.LancasterHistory.org The Men of Song: John Campbell, tenor; Alfred Kunz, tenor; Roger White, baritone; Edmond Karlsrud, bass; and Charles Touchette, pianist-arranger. 1950-1951 season

present church building the old union church building located to the rear of Salem U.C.C. between Wood Street and Marietta Avenue was razed. A lot along the south side of Marietta Avenue east of the Rohrerstown Road was purchased by the Lutheran congregation and a church was erected. From 1907 until

, machinery, industrial dis- cipline, division of labor, etc., and (2) the rapid introduction of three sizeable steam powered cotton mills between 1847 and 1851. 8 About a decade and a half later two smaller cotton mills were built, one of these being the Fulton at Lemon and Duke Streets in the northeast

all over Lancaster City to facilitate enlistment. M. H. Locker, a captain in Col. Hambright's growing regiment, had a recruiting office at his Billiard Saloon, on the corner of North Queen Street and center square. Similar offices were located at Blickenderfer's Hotel and at the Democrat Office in

the City of Lancaster. Lancaster, Pa, 1887. "The Movement Gains Support," New Era, Oct. 10, 1979. New Era, June 30, 1978 and Oct. 14, 1979. Phelps, E.J. Historical and Illustrated Sketch of Lancaster, Pa., published Dec. 1897. Polk, R.L. and Co. Director of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1899-1900, 1900

. The Pennsylvania Archives, Series VI, vols. 12-13, provides the data on the confiscated estates. Those of Lancaster County follow: Jacob Boyer, Donegal Township, 87 acres, sold to Abraham Ream for 225 pounds in 1781. Nicholas Houssecker (Hunsecker?), Lebanon Township, house and lot, sold to William

by the name of Hornbustle, or something similar. In 1908 he returned to Lancaster to help his ailing father put his affairs in order, and that same year he married Myrtle Fieles and opened up his own office, which was located at 112 North Queen Street next he moved to East Orange Street, and from

Protectionism, Wages and Strikes in the Anthracite Iron Industry of Lancaster County: 1840-1900 By John Ward Willson Loose This article has been excerpted from the author's master's thesis completed in 1967 • The Anthracite Iron Industry of Lancaster County, Pa.: 1840-1900. During much of the