. Folder 46 Blueprints titled “BLDG.: Steel for Storage House- Air-Conditioning Unit- Rood of 2nd Fl. Watt and Shand- Lancaster, PA”. These blueprints were to help to make a storage spot for the air conditioning system. Drawn by W.E.M. from A.B. Rote and Company Structural Steel Works in Lancaster, PA

the activity an air of elegance and aristocracy. For- tunes were made and lost in a blaze of excitement. This was the scene in which we usually find the early Grubbs, Colemans, and the fabulous Baron Stiegel. That the energies of historians and writers should have been exhausted in the century of our

release of a 7-cent airmail stamp commemorating the carrying of mail by the Balloon Jupiter to be released August 17, 1959 in Lafayette, IN. 13 June 1959. Folder 5 Stamps Insert 1 Three envelopes with ballooning stamps. 28 September 1929 – 17 August 1959. Folder 6 Book—Draft [John Andrews] Insert 1 List

genealogy of the Grubb Family in Lancaster County. �Top View Showing Thumb Piece Engraved P. G. Side View Showing Side Plate Engraved A. Burd Grubb �From this chart it will be noted that there were three Peter Grubbs of Cornwall : Peter I; his son, Peter II; and Peter, Jr., nephew of Peter II. Peter Grubb I

' High School in 1855 and continued until 1906. To many of "Jack's Boys" he was the high school. 65 Samuel W. Reigart, Principal of the Boy's High School, 1860-1865. 66 Emanuel served three years as a private in Company C of the 93rd Infantry. 67 Sam Rathvon was a corporal in Co. E, 2d Regiment Militia

just prior to and during these war years. Now the summer was ruined — maybe the future too. Of course the boys would have to go. It was only right. His cousin John, Jr. (son of his father's brother, John) from Strasburg, had little else with which to occupy himself except to form a company of militia

will lighten their burdens, while it elevates them in the scale of human intellect. It would seem to be humiliating to be under the necessity, in the nineteenth century, of entering into a formal argument to prove the utility, and to free gov- ernments, the absolute necessity of education. More than

practical "know how" needed. (5) [Figures, such as (5), refer to the bibliography at end of article.] Once joined, this pair proved to be the antidote for a supine attitude existing, locally, in regards to our transportation situation, during the second quarter of the last century. Much of this lethargy was

switchboard was installed in the central office with telephone connections to every ward or inhabited building on the premises. The exterior of this century and a half old building (now designated as Building No. 1) is practically the same as at the time of its erection with the exception that a front porch

expressed alarm over the peculiar relationships thus created. The law also questioned the right of the followers to occupy land which be- longed to the London Company. The third infraction which disturbed the authorities to no end was the observance of Sunday as the first day of the week, and therefore, a