, in 1820 and 1821. See Franklin Ellis and Samuel Evans, History of Lancaster County. Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Its Pioneer and Prominent Men (Philadelphia: Everts and Peck, 1883). 543-544; and the undated clippings of articles written by Francis Xavier Reuss, an old Columbia

" which urged the legislators to repeal the law: To the Senate and House of Representatives of Pennsylvania: The undersigned citizens of Lancaster City respectfully pray, that so much of 1the A:ct passed at the fast session of the Legislature, "to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors," as proMbits

A case in point is offered in the pamphlet entitle 1 List of 104 Maga- zines Against the Distribution and Sale of Which the District At- �torneys of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania have issued Warning which quotes two letters from District Attorney, Charles W. Eaby, dated June 24, 1936 and December 8

1 10 18-1/2 Antes Harold L. 4 Single Jan. 16, 1919 Removal from Lot. No. 800, Mifflin section. 3819 General Reynolds 149 7 1 96 12-1/2 GREENWOOD CEMETERY IN LANCASTER CITY, 1896-1930 SORTED BY SURNAME Greenwood, Lancaster City, 1896-1930- Created by Joanne Weber and Debbie Neiss, as volunteers on

we put together the fragments handed down to us— some of them recorded and others only tradition—we gain some en- lightenment on the introduction of the Catholic Faith in these parts during the pre-pioneer days. The first known white men to enter Lancaster County were Jesuit missionaries from the

was too much for the court house of 1784 which had, like Lancaster, felt the growing pains of the community.3 Pennsylvania Public Law, #537, 1834, set the stage for action by City and County citizens concerned over the obsolete features of the court house being used in the 1850's: It shall be lawful

effect it would have on the flourishing Swedish iron industry. He claims to list all the iron mines in Pennsylvania of that year and among them are two in Lancaster County: the mine supplying Elizabeth Furnace and one at Martic Forge. The first he describes as a stratum mine and the second as consisting

and perhaps going to Ohio is the reason for no death notice in Lebanon County. 22Early Records in History of Lutheran Churches of Lebanon County. 22L. Rupp's, History of Lebanon and Berks County. 'Forge Journal,Hopewell Forge—Year 1791—Landis Valley Museum, Lancaster, Penna. "Docket #5 F14P-1 Docket

telling of �the beauties and hardships resulting from the unusual storm. The excep- tion was the Lancaster Freie Presse, a newspaper written entirely in Ger- man for the German population of the city. Kaiser Wilhelm I had died on Friday, March 9; and on Monday, March 12, the front page was filled with