extensions were also planned in Columbia. After the Columbia and Ironville failed to reached Ironville, a company known as the Columbia, Ironville and Mount Joy was organized to build to Ironville and Mount Joy, but this venture never got further than laying a few feet of rails. The Columbia and Manor and

salary is at the bottom of the page. It seems to have been the custom of the church secretary to keep this annual list of contributions, and for the pastor to sign his name in the book as receipt for each yearly payment. The same book contains the list of con- tributions and contributors for the years of

made them, must always remain a mystery. Probably they were made by the Susquehannocks, who occupied and controlled all of the region of the lower Susquehanna Valley and upper Chesapeake for several centuries1 before they were finally exterminated as a nation at Conojohela (Long Level, York County), in