Henry Harbaugh in Lancaster By ELIZABETH CLARKE KIEFFER In October, 1851, when Henry Harbaugh, who had been pastor of First Reformed Church for a little over a year, preached a series of "Centenary Sermons"1 in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the stone building in which the

LANGDON CHEVES. Lancaster county is justly proud os the long roll of eminent men who have from time to time lived within her borders. These may naturally be divided into several groups. First, those who were born here and lived most os their lives elsewhere, like Robert Fulton, David Ramsey, the

newspapers, pamphlets and books in the German language. Their names were as follows: The first one was James Chalten , who came in 1751; Henry Miller & Holland. in 1752; S. Holland, in 1753; Francis Bailey, from 1774 to 1784; Matthias Bartgis, from 1776 to 1777; Theophilus Cossart, from 1778 to 1782; Jacob

can be mentioned here only by name, such as the Children's Aid Society, the United Hebrew Charities, St. Vincent De Paul Society, The Woman's Guild, Lancaster Woman's Indian Associa- tion, St. James' Episcopal Orphanage, Bishop Bowman Episcopal Church Home and others. It must also be stated that

decidedly of the opinion that they are right in this controversy. Besides, Mr. Shippen was continually in office in the service os the county during that period,and it is hardly sup- posable that he held the most import- ant borough office in addition. Edward Shippen, was married first in 1725, to Sarah

Three Caspar Schaffners By ELIZABETH C. KIEFFER, Granddaughter of the Rev. Joseph H. Dubbs, D. D., First President of the Lancaster County Historical Society. The little Iog church of the "High Dutch Protestants" had been in service over a year, on East Orange Street, where its third descendant