persecuted Hussites at his Barony of Lititz. The suggestion to honor Zinzendorf and mark this old house came to The Lancaster County Historical Society from one of its members, Samuel H. Ranck, noted librarian of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Doubtless the historical facts and importance of the place were brought

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

duty on the field and in the town, and pursuing and harrassing the retreating army of Lee. 99th Penna. Volunteers. 107th Regiment. Col. E. D. Roath, of Marietta, related his experiences in a diary, which was presented several years ago to the Lancaster County Historical Society. 113th Regiment (12th

County Historical Society none has been in such general demand, from all over the country, as this. It was first read before the Historical Society on April 6, 1917. New paragraphs added to Mr. Magee's story are marked with this symbol-0, and were con- tributed by Dr. Herbert H. Beck, Mrs. Charles M

in Lancaster County, where on the 13th day of May I preached the first sermon. On June 3rd, 1779 I was married to Maria Agnes Man. The birthplace of my wife was Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Her father's name was Samuel Man and her mother's name Anna Catharina. "November 12th, 1784, I removed to Manheim

of a fine spring"? Lot No. 730, of the Hamilton Tract, con- tained a spring; and a reservation concerning the lot stated that a line was to be drawn "so as to form a triangle at a spring, by cutting off ten feet from the eastern and ten feet from the southern �2 LANCASTER COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

possession of The Lancaster County Historical Society. Ibid. 9 Ibid. 1° History of Lancaster County, by H. M. J. Klein, Ph.D., 1924, Volume II, page 1016. �house, and the homes of Sally Stauffer and Dr. John Miller were near-by. Miss Evans was at the southeast corner of Orange street. Beyond the New Holland

Baltimore Pike, a quarter of a mile west of Kennett Square, showing the location of Steyning (Stenning, Stansing) Manor, of 15,500 acres, patented in 1701 by William Penn to his daughter, Laetitia. The Chester County Historical Society cooperated with the Commission in placing this marker, October 23, 1926