movements of the Susquehannocks covering this period mainly through references from the Maryland Ar- chives and Jesuit Relations. As I did not have access to these, I wish to acknowledge my indebtedness to the valuable work on Lancaster County Indian History recently pub- lished by H. Frank Eshleman for

, Pennsylvania."—also Captain William Maxwell, Ensign James Wilkins, Feb- ruary 12, 1745-46 (raised in Rathmul- en township, Lancaster county). �These were likely employed in King George's War. It appears that some Lancaster county soldiers deserted, as under the date of July 24 it is sta- ted that Thomas

longest stretch of all, between the New HoIland Pike and the river, except for short sections. But we can still Iocate it accurately enough by existing township lines, for when the magistrates and freeholders of the newly erected county of Lancaster met in the summer of 1729, to lay out townships, Peter's