stated that "written history affords an incomplete history of the past." Without it, however, archaeology would have to depend more upon actual possession of instruments as excavated and recovered from mounds and graves. This plan of procedure has been going on in Lancaster county and elsewhere in

-eastern and north-western borders of this county. The Quaker stock was located in the east and in Lancaster borough ; the Welsh about Churchtown ; the Amish between them toward Lancaster; while the Mennonites were distributed westwardly on both sides of the Conestoga river, bordering on Lancaster and

EVOLUTION OF THE BICYCLE AND ITS HISTORY IN LANCASTER COUNTY* By D. B. LANDIS FROM the beginning of human experience man has been a per- sistent walker. Throughout the ages his locomotive travels were aided by further assistance from horses and camels. Then came the addition of chariots, carts and

by a one-way passage, even with increasing travel, over the Lincoln Highway. The Pennsylvania railroad has occupied a prominent position, with its bridge structures across the Big Conestoga north-east of Lancaster. In 1830 the first bridge was erected above ten piers and two abutments. (See Vol. XXXV

- Title: Lancaster magazine clubs of the nineties / by D. B. Landis. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Periodicals. Literature--Societies, etc.--Pennsylvania--Lancaster. Clubs--Pennsylvania--Lancaster--History. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1930 Description: [193]-199 p