Early Lancaster County History in the Provincial Records and Archives Read by Benj. B. Lippold (Original notes by H. Frank Eshleman) It is an old saying in the legal profession that the question is not so much what the law is, as it is where to find the law. It is also true of the undigested and

1718 Jno Cartlidge his James I H Hendricks mark No. 113, Chartier: Martin 1718 3 154. No. 13 �Adms Bond Endorsed: James Logan & Al on the Estate of Martin Chartier deced. Dat 18 Aprl 1718 Book B. Page 154. Inventory Exhibited Pet. Evans R. G. D. S. Q. James Logan, of Phila. Esq. and Israel Pemberton

, Hugh W. Title: The substance of an address delivered at Poole Forge, Caernarvon, Lancaster County, Pa. / by Roberts Appel, Esq. Prepared for the records of this society by Mr. Hugh W. Nevin. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Windsor Forge (Caernarvon Township, Pa.) Poole Forge (Caernarvon Township, Pa

, Charles T. Embich, Christian Ensurian, H. M. Erb, J. B. Erisman, C. Y. Eshleman, D. Y. Evans, Samuel Faesig, Frank J. Fellman, John Fetter, Jacob Finefrock, B. Frank Finney, W. B. Finney, William B. Fisher, William Fisher, Henry Fisher, Wilson Fitzpatrick, J. A. Flora, Charles W. Fondersmith, G. L. Fox

surround- ing Farmers' Post Office, in Jackson Township. His troops pitched their shelter tents in the adjoining fields. General Gordon lodged at the residence of Jacob S. Altland, a building which i snow standing along the turnpike, near the centre of the village. The Army of the Potomac under General

everywhere, and "addresses, from all bodies and descriptions of men," poured "like a torrent on the President and both houses of Congress." On April 11th, 1798, at a meeting of the merchants, traders and under- writers of Philadelphia, an address to the President was adopted, expressing regret at the failure

A Vision of the Cloister, On the old stone bridge I loiter, where Cocalico's clear water Past the mill and 'neath the willows ripples o'er its pebbly bed, All around me birds are singing, and their melody is ringing Like a voice from bygone ages, like a message from the dead. 2. So my wand'ring

see the Eicholtz portraits at what was con- sidered a wonderful exposition of "The Evolution of Portraiture" in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, under the auspices of the Lancaster Historical Society and the Iris Club in the Woolworth Building, Lancaster, Pa., November 2nd, 1912, and I was particularly

. He could only have acquired possession of this property under the Sheriff's deed during the summer or fall of 1843. He never lived with any woman by the name of Lydia Brown. Mr. Dixon, no doubt, refers to Lydia H. Smith, • a colored woman, who was, for many years, the trusted housekeeper of Mr