of the Schneder family. The second Jacob Schneder was a member of either Muddy Creek or Zeltenreich's Church.10 When his daughter, Elizabeth, died in 1777, he decided, because of the distance to either Muddy Creek or Zeltenreich's to bury his dead on his own land. The section just east of his home

means for the preservation of records incomplete, and also the turbu- lent and unsettled state of the country,the paucity of data becomes obvious. The aim of the historian should be to present facts, such as can be substantiated by documentary evidence, and such as have been derived from personal

The Old Welsh Graveyard. What is known as the Old Welsh Graveyard is in East Earl township, less than a mile west of Fairville. It has long been known by that name, and much speculating has there been as to its origin, which has always appeared enveloped in mystery. A few facts, gathered in con

years ago. Neither he nor any of the older residents of the region had ever heard of anything being done on Rock Springs by the white man except a thin groove which had been chiselled between the two bowls by some local vandal.4 Bowl Boulders in East Cocalico The bowls at Rock Springs are only smaller