The he Diary 0/ Harriet Amelia Arndt For 1865 Excerpts from a Paper Read by John Dunlap Kendig As Reported by M. Luther Heisey The feature of the meeting on March 1 was the story, as told by John Dunlap Kendig, from the diary of his grandmother, Har- riet Amelia Arndt, of Manheim. It was a recital

in our Evangelical Lutheran Congregation at Manheim and shall be legal until two-thirds of the Church Council with the consent of two-thirds of the regular congregation, because of necessity and advantage find something herein to better, to add thereto, or to take therefrom, as all of this is

Stiegel, was dedicated in the graveyard of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Manheim, Pennsylvania, the erection of which attracted an unusual amount of interest, due, no doubt, to the traditions and sentiinents which have gathered about the name of "Baron" Stiegel. It is highly fitting that The

A History of Brewing in Lancaster County, Legal and Otherwise Charles O. Lynch and ]ohn Ward Willson Loose PREFACE Leaning against the doorway of his brewery for a moment of relaxation after carrying many pails of water from the nearby spring, Henry Dering let the cold, clear water of the stream

The national Methodist Camp meeting at Manheim in 1868 By GEORGE L. HEIGES The number of camp meetings which have been conducted in Lancaster County would likely run into the thousands. Little has been written about these assemblies which have been prominent features of the summer season for one

have been prominent in days gone by. It chanced to be so on July 2, 1912, when a centenary celebration was held at Manheim, Lancaster county, Pa., at which the memory of Major General Samuel Peter Heintzelman was the most conspicuous feature,and in whose honor a memorial volume was then published

this free land, even down to the local congregational level. For Zion Lutheran Church in Manheim, this annual Festival of the Red Rose provides such an opportunity. A recent work of fiction contained this remark by one of the characters in the story: "The past does not buy food to eat or clothes to

100 acres; and No. 96 for 100 acres. Also all of Henry William Stiegel's undivided one-third part of and in the town of Manheim, and outlots adjacent thereto, in Rapho township (laid out on part of a tract of land which Isaac Norris, late of Fairhill, in the county of Philadelphia, and Mary Norris

irregularities in the Indian trade, con- sidered a dangerous man against the English, and upon several occasions held under bond guaranteeing his good behavior toward the Government and the Queen's subjects, his road never- theless formed the northern boundary of Manheim township and division of several others

character of this great man vividly before his hearers at this time and trust to a convenient season for an op- portunity to compile the great mass of fact s an d fan ci es ( f or every fo o t o f ground from Manheim through Elizabeth furnace and Schaefferstown to Charming forge is historic) at hand which