of Para- dise, Pa., and the widow of Wiliam Dickson, the founder, with his broth- er Robert) of the Lancaster Intelligencer, the only Democratic newspaper in Pennsylvania between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh from 1799 to 1823. They had opened their printing office in Lancaster in 1796. In 1806 Wil

Gibbons deserves a place on the roll of women of whom Lancaster County can be proud. �APPENDIX List of some of the men who helped in the Underground Railroad stations in Lancaster County William Wright Columbia Daniel Gibbons 1775-1853 Dr. Joseph Gibbons, Bird-in-Hand 1818-1883 Dr. J. K. Eshleman

MARION WALLACE RENINGER MADAME FERREE Another biography of an outstanding pioneer woman in the history of Lan- caster County. The story of Mary Warenbauer Ferree recounts the wanderings of a woman of spirit and perseverance. Pursuing her object in life to find a place of freedom and opportunity

Letort holds the record as the first white woman in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, as wife, mother and storekeeper." Lancaster, Pennsylvania MARION WALLACE RENINGER GOING DOWN IN HISTORY: LANCASTER, 1959 An annual feature by M. Luther Heisey reciting in a light vein (and not-so-light occasionally

of machinery few possess. Boyhood and Youth In the Pennsylvania Historical Association's quarterly journal, Pennsylvania History, Vol. XXXII, January, 1965, we learn: The birthplace of Robert Fulton, six miles south of Quarryville in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, was designated a National His

Scotch Irish slowly acquired strength until they became a great power in that body. "The presumption is," to quote from Ellis and Evans History of Lancaster County, "that the apparent differences between these Scotch Irish settlers and the Quakers led to irreconcilable conflicts, but such is not the fact

together. So it is as a friend of the Williamson family that I am recording this little account of the Williamsons of Upland Lawn as I knew them. THE WILLIAMSONS It is interesting to note that Henry Stackhouse Williamson was not a native of Lancaster, but was born and grew up in Morrisville, Bucks County

. "Harriet Lane," Pennsylvania History, XXX (April, 1963), 213-225. (Paper read before the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Historical Association, at Allentown, Pa., 19 October 1962.) Worner, William Frederic. "James Buchanan," Papers Read Before the Lancaster County Historical Society, XXXVI (1932), 59

Episcopal Church. After the Reverend Mr. Appenzeller's second furlough in America, he had left his family to stay for a year or so with friends in Chester County, Pennsylvania, and had returned to Korea. He had sailed from the port of Chemulpo, on a Japanese steamer, on a trip to consult other missionaries