Usner family, taken at Rossmere. Back row, left to right: Elias Usner, Ike Swope, Frank Usner, Mr. Foltz. Four women in front of back row, left to right: Emma Usner, Lizzie Usner, Maggie Bare, Libby Buch. In front of these four women are, left to right: John Usner, Annie Laura Usner Bare, Mabel Leib, Stella Grosh. Front row, left to right: Edith Enck, Emma Bare, George Washington Brian, Ida Shirk. There are three generations in this photograph: Elias Usner, Annie Laura Usner Bare and Mary Emma Bare Brian.
Liens filed by contractors showing names of parties including owner of property; description of property including location; nature of claim; description of materials and work done on property.
Liens filed by contractors showing names of parties including owner of property; description of property including location; nature of claim; description of materials and work done on property.
Liens filed by contractors showing names of parties including owner of property; description of property including location; nature of claim; description of materials and work done on property.
Liens filed by contractors showing names of parties including owner of property; description of property including location; nature of claim; description of materials and work done on property.
Liens filed by contractors showing names of parties including owner of property; description of property including location; nature of claim; description of materials and work done on property.
Liens filed by contractors showing names of parties including owner of property; description of property including location; nature of claim; description of materials and work done on property.
Small private cemtery near Gable's Park showing ten tombstones - those of a woman named Leah Kreider, who died July 27, 1862, and her ten children. None of the children are named, and all were stillborn. Leah died giving birth to her tenth child, who was also stillborn. Leah was the wife of Christian Kreider.
Two millstones from Bucher's Mill near Reamstown, East Cocalico Township. Now on the grounds of the Lancaster County Historical Society. The pair of stones are of Pennsylvania pebble stone and weight approximately 4500 pounds together.
