Huffnagle, the first United States Consul to Calcutta, India. Dr. Huffnagle had secured many rare curios concerning the Indies and the Orient, and these were deposited in a large mansion built by him at New Hope, Bucks county, Pennsylvania. The Huffnagles had married into the family of Colonel Isaac Franks

Hand, $1,000, and to each of his brothers-in-law, Edward Hand and Jasper Hand, the same sum. He gave to his wife $1,200 a year during life, and left the residue of his estate to his three children, Edward Hand Brien, Sarah Bethel Brien, wife of Henry Rogers, born Sept. 20, 1810, and Henry William Brien

practice of the law, and he con- tinues at this time to follow his pro- fession. Henry Clay Brubaker. Henry Clay Brubaker was born in West Earl township, Lancaster coun- ty, on March 5, 1843. When quite a young boy, his father moved to Lan- caster city, and it was there that he lived during the greater

by the traders to what was then the far west, beyond the Ohio. William Trent was a son of Judge William Trent. The latter was a judge in this province and chief justice in New Jersey, and he was the founder of the city of Trenton. The subject of this article was born on February 13, 1715, but his

A LIST OF THE ORIGINAL LANCASTER SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND LANCASTER TURNPIKE. When I wrote my article on "The First Long Turnpike in the United States," I was convinced that somewhere among the almost forgotten records of the State there must be a list of the