James Wright home" on Sunday, September 25, 1938, when the Lancaster County Historical Society unveiled a bronze tablet placed on the wall of this old stone mansion during the Sesquicentennial of Columbia, This tablet was designed and worded by Dr, Herbert H, Beck, president of the Lancaster County

connection with Lancaster either as trustees or patron (Benjamin Franklin) of old Franklin College. These pictures were secured through the United States Constitution Sesqui-Centennial Commission of Washington, D. C. THOMAS MIFFLIN. Portrait by Charles Willson Peale, courtesy Inde- pendence Hall Museum

Count Zinzendorf's native country, and as guests of the Historical Society, Dr. Hans Luther, the German ambassador to the United States, directed the two German envoys, Dr. J. von Rantzau, vice consul in New York city, and Arno Mowitz, consul in Philadelphia, to attend the exercises. The Society was

at Franklin & Marshall College and member of the Executive Committee of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Pro- fessor Barnes, in turn presented as the speaker of the day, Dr. Cornelius Weygandt, Professor of English Literature at the University of Pennsylvania, and an authority on the history

the James H. Matthews Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was erected on that part of the venerable building now owned and occupied by The Lan- caster County Historical Society. The exercises incident to the unveiling of the tablet, were in charge of Prof. Herbert H. Beck, president of The Lancaster County

last visit to America. Lancaster's troops were there again on Sunday afternoon, this time drawn up in review as The Lancaster County Historical Society paid tribute to the hero of the Revolution upon the centennial of his death. Some time ago, Mrs. David Bachman Landis brought to the attention of the

the marker. Professor Beck, president of The Lancaster County Historical Society, then presented the Memorial tablet to the citizens of Manheim, in an appro- priate address, spoke as follows: "Burgess Hershey and Citizens of Manheim: The Lancaster County Historical Society presents to your town a

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