History of Clay and the Clay Hotel This article is written for the pur- pose of giving a thorough history of the Hotel at Clay, Clay township, by whom erected, owned and operated to the present day; and many incidents connected with its history; also, some facts of the village of Clay, tracing the

pupils who attended the Durlach School half a century ago held a reunion at the new Clay Schoolhouse to pay tribute to their teacher, Mrs. Stella M. Stauffer Hurst. Mr. C. B. Snyder acted as chairman. The speakers were E. Paul Burkholder, Superintendent of Public Schools of Sussex County, Delaware; Prof

P LATE I. WILLIAM KAHL’S BRICKYARD. Numerous Colonial Brickmakers—Excellent Clay at Many Points— Extent of the Brickmaking Industry in Lancaster By M. LUTHER HEISEY The making of bricks was one of the earliest industries of mankind. Throughout the Old Testament mention is made of this art — both

competent legal attainments for each district. In pursuance of this author- ity, and at the instance of the Bar of Lancaster county, Governor George Wolf, on May 1, 1833, commissioned Judge Hayes as President Judge of this Court, to serve until the first day of May, 1840. By the Act of March 11, 1840, P. L

Albert Tobias Clay, Ph. D., LL. D., Litt. D., Assyriologist, Archaeologist by M. Luther Heisey Many are the men who have gone from this community in their early manhood, seldom or never returning, yet who because of that early association bring to us reflected glory from the fame of their

territories to be named after Union officers and govern them the same as the other territorial govern- ments in the United States. This view of Stevens doubtless, to a great extent, influenced his course in the case of Senator C. C. Clay, Jr., of Alabama, at the close of the war. Clement Claiborne Clay, Jr

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

. Thurlow and H. Clay Burkholder, of Lancaster, studied the Mason and Dixon stones of Lancaster and Chester counties, carrying cam- eras with them. Of the six Mason and Dixon markers, including the chain links on a rock in the river, which originally must have been along Lancaster County's part of the line