is the fourth marker erected in Lancaster county by the Historical Society as a memorial to the American Indians—our earliest inhabitants, presumably. The bronze tablet, from the studio of the James H. Matthews Company, Pittsburgh, was placed on the shaft by the Haldy Marble and Granite Works ; and

traffic noises, the assembly repaired to the high school auditorium, where the full program was followed. In presenting the tablet to the borough of New Holland, Dr. Beck, for the Lancaster County Historical Society, declared, "We have been the first to commemorate, honor, revive and perpetuate the memory

SITE OF NANTICOKE INDIAN VILLAGE MARKED. By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER On Sunday afternoon, October 16th, 1932, more than four hundred mem- bers and friends of The Lancaster County Historical Society braved the rain to attend the exercises incident to the unveiling of a handsome bronze tablet marking

CONTINENTAL STABLES MARKED BY A BRONZE TABLET By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER O N Saturday, June 4th, 1932, the building used during the Revolutionary War as a military stable, 305-313 North Duke street, Lancaster, was marked by a handsome bronze tablet, 12 by 18 inches in size. The tablet, designed by

South Queen Street As I Knew It By THEODORE DILLER South Queen Street, Lancaster, begins in Center Square and runs directly south to the City line; and beyond this point the road is continued southward, although not in a direct line, through Willow Street, Quarryville and Buck to the Maryland line

Indian Art And Relics On March 4 the Lancaster County Historical Society was ad- dressed by Gerald B. Fenstermaker, editor of the "National Ar- chaeological News," and well-known local archaeologist, who spoke about Indian Art and Craft. The lecture was illustrated with many lantern slides, and