M. LUTHER HEISEY GOING DOWN IN HISTORY LANCASTER 1960 A chronology of happenings in local history during the year of 1960, fresh from the newspapers, and served up by Luther Heisey in his inimitable manner. Jan. 16. The Intelligencer Journal states "Lancastrians came home from the State Farm Show

Herrnhut in 1732, and planted religious colonies over Europe. In 1734 he was or- dained a minister of the Lutheran Church. He was banished from Saxony in 1736, and then began to travel over the world. He gained the favor of Frederick William I, of Prussia, who caused him to be consecrated, by his own

Chairman of Committee and President of Board of Trustees of Moravian Congregation Acceptance of Monument Mr. Victor Wagner Burgess of Lititz Address Rev. Jacob B. Landis Pastor St. James' Reformed Church, West Reading, Pa. Remarks Mr. James Peter Zollinger Brooklyn, N. Y. Greetings from Switzerland Mr

swinging pendulum, to be regulated by its weight and length solely. History tells us that a Dutchman, by the name of Ahasueris Fromanteel, first introduced this clock, with all its refinements, into England, though the general type had been made there before. Fromanteel was a charter member of the

ground contributed by the Lutheran congregation. Rev. C. G. Bachman, pastor of St. Stephen Reformed Church, New Hol- land, told the assemblage that while Melsheimer's fame may rest largely on his contributions to science and education, his life work was in the field of religion. He told of Rev

. Hensel and D. Lefevre started with a full wagon load for the hospitals at that point. In addition to articles of comfort contributed, $167.40 in cash was collected, which will be properly disbursed." The Rev. Dr. C. A. Hay, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Gettysburg, in an "Historical Discourse," said

Shubert, and boasting a boardwalk for a pavement), the development is comparatively recent. At Lime and New streets, Israel P. Mayer erected rows of houses (he was also the builder of the Northern Market house). St. Andrew's Reformed church was erected on this corner in 1896. David C. Haverstick was the

Pequea, Salisbury Town- ship. Mr. Jenkins married Mary Field Hubley, daughter of Colonel Adam Hubley.6 Of their eleven children one was named James Buchanan; and a daughter, Martha, married James Buchanan Lane. The records of St. James' Episcopal Church reveal the names of most of the children, who were