length and six feet, three inches across the wings and weighed a little over sixteen pounds." - April 1, 1876 The correct scientific name of the American or Whistling Swan is Olor columbianus. Dr. Herbert H. Beck writing in Klein's history of Lancaster County about this bird stated that usually these

. Queen Street; D. S. Hesslet, H. C. Demuth • , Hubley Gen. WiantLong&Son..Jno.-, Heitshu, D. H. Markley Taylor, North Mulberry Centre Square. ahoy&Bro.,Gordonville It. Howard, town; A. c. burg; Bent. Rolland; I. R. . enecker,Bird-in-Hand erey; A. M. Ye Eden: H. Al, man Plaid': Cresswell; W tercourse

do not believe a larger audience ever assembled in Fulton Hall." —January 14, 1876 �"A HEAVY TRAIN— A train of 80 cars of live stock passed down the Pennsylvania Railroad for Philadelphia last evening." —January 14, 1876 "THE HAMMOND REVIVAL MEETINGS— Fulton Hall was again filled to overflowing last

arrival the father moved to Virginia while the junior Stoever remained in Pennsylvania and lived successively at Trappe in Philadelphia (now Montgomery) County, Earltown (New Holland), finally at Sunnyside (now in Lebanon County). John Caspar Stoever, Jr. wrote an autobiography in which he stated that he

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity Lancaster, Pennsylvania Part Two —1762- 1980 By Dr. George L. Heiges THE CIVIL WAR YEARS 1862 —1867 Rev. Frederick W. Conrad, D. D. Rev. Samuel Laird. D. D. A successor to Doctor Krotel was selected in the person of Rev. Frederick William Conrad

of the county, born in Manor Township in 1815. At the time of the Boehm visit, Smith was an honored member of the Lancaster Bar, and had already served terms in the House and the Senate of the Pennsylvania Legislature. In 1873 he reentered politics and from that year until 1885 he repre- sented