forty-nine feet in length. All of the bridges above described as of the old wooden arch truss bridge, ten in number, are inter-county bridges, built and maintained by Lancaster and Chester Counties jointly. �Now returning to the West Branch of this creek, which is not so large or long as the East Branch

on Beaver Creek / by Herbert H. Beck. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Shultz, Christian. Shultz's Mill (Lancaster County, Pa.) Flour mills--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County. Beaver Creek (Lancaster County, Pa.) Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1927 Description: 97-100

(s): Bridges--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County. Bridges. Conestoga River (Pa.) Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1920 Description: 115-124 p. ; 23 cm. Series: Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 24, no.6 Call Number: 974.9 L245 v.24 Location: LCHSJL

TWO NOTABLE MINING INDUSTRIES OF LANCASTER COUNTY By H. Luther Willig While the bounteous harvests of her fair fields have made Lancaster County as the "Garden Spot of Pennsylvania" her past mining industries have added additional luster to her name through the discovery of the rare minerals

family historian states Dietrich Fahnestock arrived in New York on Michael- mas Day 1726, spent a year or more in New Jersey thence removed to a tract of land at the confluence of the Middle and Cocalico creeks now known as Millway, this county, where he lived some few years before survey and grant of

wherein they stood, for the wives of their owners or in honor of various presidents of the United States. 1 Clarion Furnace, built 1828. Stood on Clarion river, just west of the mouth of Little Toby creek. Thirty feet high, by eight feet across the bosh. Owners, Henry Bear and Christian Myers; afterwards