of relics have been found there and all the way down the stream, as it passes on east and south of Bam- ford, following a southerly course to and beyond other old mills. On the west bank of the Little Conestoga, between spaces lead- ing south from the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge to the Columbia pike

who, what and whence of the Pre-Columbian dwellers, or the misnomered peoples, Indians, of Lancaster County / by Theodore L. Urban, Esq. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Indians of North America--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County. Delaware Indians--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County. Publisher: Lancaster

the most noble and heroic nation of Indians that dwell upon the confines of America, also so looked upon by the rest of the Indians, the men being for the most part seven feet high in latitude and in magnitude and bulk suitable to so high a pitch, their voice, large and hollow, as if ascending out of

--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County --History. Indians of North America--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County --Antiquities. Manheim Township (Pa.)--History. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1915 Description: 163-173 p. ; 23 cm. Series: Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society

and heroic nation of In- dians that dwell upon the confines of America; also, are so allowed and looked upon by the rest of the Indians, by submission and tributary ac- knowledgment, being a people cast into the mold of a most large and warlike deport- ment, the men being for the most part seven feet

. Iroquois Indians--History. Indians of North America--Wars. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1917 Description: 85-92 p. ; 23 cm. Series: Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 21, no. 5 Call Number: 974.9 L245 v.21 Location: LCHSJL -- Journal Article (reading

The Early Architecture of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL FORMS IN LANCASTER COUNTY DURING THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. "No chapter in the history of national manners would illustrate so well, if duly executed, the progress of social life

have been found in In- dian graves at our Indian village sites here, some of the guns and clay pipes being types of the middle of the seventeenth century. And as these village sites, here given, are the only sites within the limits of our county where any considerable amount of this class of articles

central wing 40 x 60 feet, three stories high, containing kitchen, dining room and a spacious chapel. This chapel is open to all denominations for holding services for the patients of the entire institution. Upon the completion of the County Home it was occupied by the indigent, who up to this time were

INDIAN TRIBES OF LANCASTER COUNTY. The names and the history of the In- dian tribes who have dwelt within the boundaries of Lancaster county during the historic period present a most prolific field for conjecture, doubt and confusion. I have within a week examined many pages of records and the