sanction 2 George Duffield, the Register General, lived at Strasburg in Lancaster County. He was a son of the Rev. George Duffield, native of Pequea Town- ship, who served as a Presbyterian pastor at Carlisle and at the Third Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. While there, he was appointed Chaplain of

the time of his death in 1796 until 1809 when his son drove to Erie in a two-wheeled cart and took the bones of his father back to the ancestral burying ground at St. David's Church, Delaware County. �our country, in the most arduous, as well as the most auspicious stages of her political career. Thus

Procession was formed in front of Franklin College, to wit: The Lightinfantry Company, commanded by Captain Atlee, in front Militia Officers of the Borough. Orator of the Day, and Gentleman appointed to read the Declaration of Independence. Secretary of the Commonwealth and Assist- ant-Secretary. State

Penn himself. Moreover, from the year 1681, Philadelphia was considered to be the capital of the province of Pennsylvania; and for many years there- after, through changing conditions and even after William Penn's colony was no longer a province of Great Britain, the city of Philadelphia con- tinued to

rather unusual turn. To substantiate my point I shall quote: "The Ephrata Water Company having been granted the right of the use of the streets, alleys, and public places of Ephrata Borough for the purpose of erecting and maintaining a water works and by virture of the charter: (1) Re-state rental rates

Washington Fire Company of Lancaster. When the fire company was absorbed into the city fire department, the bell was acquired for Grace Lutheran Church by J. F. Sener, where it served until cracking, after which it was mounted for exhibition by the church. �With Beissel had gone the magnetism, the memories