stones, very old arrow-heads, flints and jaspers, were found. Land developments have destroyed this site lead- ing to the Little Conestoga creek. Northwardly, at Long Park, there was a site, also removed from further findings, near the artificial lake and natural swamp-land. This site faced to the south

permitting we went bass fishing at various points in the Conestoga, accompanied by my Father or an uncle who was an in- veterate fisherman. Many a sizeable black bass fell to our lures. At this period we were only thirty years away from the Civil War, and many veterans were still in their prime. Many of us

cleared for crops, and cattle and swine were being raised. There was good fishing in Pequea and Mill creeks. The black bear, the timber wolf and the cougar, for some time, were a menace to the hogpen and the sheepfold. In 1710 the Shawanese Indians, locally called Piquaws or Pequeas, lived at Pequehan