interred in a handsome mausoleum in Christ churchyard, in Philadelphia. His children were James, Andrew and Mary. James Hamilton was twice �Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, and the one who laid out Lancaster into lots and sold them. Andrew Ham- ilton, the other son, acquired land in Lancaster, Easton

of Lancaster; Rob- ert Coleman, Frederick Kuhn and An- drew Graff, Esquires, Associate Judges of the Court, do, by virtue of the pre- sentment of the Grand Jury and or- ders of the county, erect the public of- fices on the ground which is allotted for the purpose. They further order and direct the

tablet, erected by the Lancaster County Historical Society, marks his country home. A stained glass window is his memorial in St. James' Church. His grave is in Christ Church Cemetery, Philadelphia. Of the 7,357 militia and 22,198 Con- tinentals furnished by Pennsylvania from 1775 to 1783, Lancaster

LANCASTER IN 1772, The Lancaster County Historical So- ciety is indebted to the courtesy of Prof. Jacob N. Beam, of the Depart- ment of French, at Princeton Univer- sity, for the following extract from a notable pre-revolutionary diary, which will be found below. It has been deemed proper to give a