ANN WOOD HENRY, 1732-1798 Another sketch of a noteworthy pioneer woman in Lancaster is included in her series by Marian W. Reninger. Setting aside her own story on Ann Henry, Mrs. Reninger presents as fitting tribute to her friend and compatriot, the late Adelaide Hall, the unpublished last work of

, Sergeant Charles H. Veil, rushed to his side. He found that the General had been �CATHERINE MARY HEWITT killed instantly. In loosening the collar of Reynolds' military blouse, an aide discovered around the General's neck a silver chain from which hung a Roman Catholic religious medal and a gold ring in the

A New Look at the Ephrata Cloister William F. Steirer, Jr. When the day's last curious tourist has retreated from the worn paths where Conrad Beissel once trod, and the softly glowing moon- light illuminates the old graveyard at Ephrata's Cloister, once more the Saal seems filled with the strains

a white man while intoxicated." In 1731, Letort reports to the Governor that "some French from Can- ada have come down with designs to draw off English interests," and that "they have gained great influence over the Shawnee Indians and daily try to improve it." Ann Letort presumably died a few years

MARION WALLACE RENINGER ANN MOORE & MARY DICKSON It may come as a pleasant surprise to many citizens of Lancaster who have urged that more women be appointed or elected to positions in local, state or national government, when they learn that two of the heads of our Lancaster postoffice, in the