, 1855-1911. Title: Some early county bridges / by S. M. Sener, Esq. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Burr, Theodore Bridges--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County. McCall's Ferry Company (Holtwood, Pa.) Lancaster County (Pa.)--Buildings, structures, etc. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County

Chester county, extending indefinitely westward from the Octo- rara. Even after the organization of Conestoga township, in 1718, a much more extensive region was popularly known as "Conestoga." In the eastern district the members of the Reformed and Lutheran Churches were in the majority, but in

who came to Philadelphia settled in Dela- ware, Northeastern Maryland and Pennsylvania. Some located at Nesh- aminy, in Bucks county, others at the Gap, Donegal, Pequea and Southern Lancaster and Chester counties. In these localities they were in such num- bers that they formed congregations, built

township 4 Warwick township 4 Cocalico township 4 Strasburg township 2 Donegal township. 2 Earl township 2 Drumore township 2 Little Britain township 2 Lampeter township 1 Elizabeth township 1 Sadsbury township 1 The other eleven townships,namely, Conestoga, Manor, Manheim, Hemp- field, Mount Joy, Leacock

Pittsburg the name it so well deserves, of being the back- bone of Presbyterianism. The first settlement in this region os country was made by the Scotch-Irish about the year 1718. They gradually spread over the whole western portion of Chester county, from Maryland and Delaware on the south to the chain os

. W. Houston. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Flax--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County--History. Linen--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County--History. Industries--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1899-1900 Description: [155]-168 p. ; 23 cm