throughout its whole extent." An essay was read, which was also approved. Another meeting of citizens friendly to the freedom of man, was held at the house of D. Witmer, Jr., in Paradise, Lancaster county, Pa., on Saturday, November 6th. Mr. D. Witmer, Sr., presided.2 The following resolutions were

to certify that HENRY ROLAND is a member of the WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION OF LANCASTER. EDWARD COLEMAN WILLIAM JENKINS Secretary President The original certificate is in possession of the family of the late Frederick Roland, of Reading, Pa. Mr. Roland was a second cousin of Miss Elizabeth C. Kinzer

Buchanan Made a Mason in Lodge No. 43 December 11, 1816 Worshipful Master 1822-1823 President of the United States 1857-1861 Born, Stony Batter, Franklin Co., Pa. April 23, 1791 Died, Wheatland, Lancaster Co., Pa. June 1, 1868. In the winter of 1816-17, Hon. James Buchanan, then but twenty-five years of

Vernon by the "back road", which passed through Lancaster, York and Baltimore. In Vol. 2, page 114, of the "Diaries of George Washington", edited by Mr. Fitzpatrick, appear the following: "June 3rd, 1773. Abt. 11 Oclock left Phila. dind at the Sorrel Horse 13 Miles from it, and lodgd at the Ship Tavern

Lancaster Union, Tuesday, December 22nd, 1835. THE WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION OF LANCASTER By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER I N Vol. XXXIII, pp. 160-7, of the Proceedings of The Lancaster I County Historical Society, is an article on "The Washington Association of Lancaster." Since that paper was published, my

and East King streets, and established in beautiful Wheatland a home destined to be widely known for its comfort, dignity, repose, and kindly hospitality. Mr. Buchanan, by his will dated August 21st, 1867, bequeathed the historic estate to his talented and popular niece, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston

Sunday-School Society of Saint James's Church, Lancaster / by William Frederic Worner. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): St. James Episcopal Church (Lancaster, Pa.) Female Sunday-School Society of Saint James's Church (Lancaster, Pa.) Episcopal Church--Pennsylvania--Lancaster. Women--Pennsylvania

having thrown Baltimore into a state of intense excitement, sailed to the mouth of the Susquehanna river. The presence so far inland of a British force numbering scarcely five hundred men, soldiers, sailors and marines all told, does not seem to be creditable to the men of Maryland and Vir- ginia ; but

MURAL PRESENTED TO CITY OF LANCASTER By WILLIAM FREDERIC WARNER On Friday evening, December 28th, 1934, a mural painted on one of the walls of the council chamber of the municipal building, (depicting "The Arrival of James Hamilton," in 1729, who came for the purpose of establishing Hickory town as

brethren." In pursuance of a call by John Mathiot, mayor, citizens of Lancaster assembled at the court house on Saturday evening, December 6th, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of taking into consider- �ation the unhappy situation of the suffering inhabitants of the Maryland town. John Mathiot was appointed