• Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603-3125 717.392.4633 • www.LancasterHistory.org Folder 4 Insert 1 Henry P. Brackbill. Kinzers; Kinzer P. O., Williamstown; Vintage. One card advertising Burdock Blood Bitters. One card advertising Dr. Jayne’s medicines. Front of card has image of a girl reading a ghost story. The

seems to have been then the feminine form of his original name Meili, which would be Meilin, became the family name. He is the Martin Milin of the assessment list of 1718. Thereafter it was Meylin, soon and finally Mylin. The author, in his research, has found the name spelled in fifteen different ways

THE MARTIN BARR FAMILY, It seems, from data furnished by the descendants of Hans Herr, that there were inter-marriages between the Herr and Barr families. Hans Herr, the original progenitor of the very extensive family of his name, had five sons: John, Rev. Chris- tian, Emanuel, Abraham and Henry

. Frederick May lived there for a time with his family. At that period the old bar was still in its original location as was the large cupboard or closet in which the liquor formerly was kept. The old bar room served as a playroom for the May children and their friends. In a three-story brick house built

forth in this paper has been obtained from two great-grandsons yet living here: Messrs. Frank Dorwart and John Martin, as well as old time associates of the Martin family; the technical description of rope making by hand, has been taken in part from the description of rope making as found in

THE LOCATION AND BOUNDARIES OF THE MARTIN CHARTIER TRACT, TOGETHER WITH THE SITE OF THE ORIGINAL RESIDENCE OF MARTIN CHARTIER. By D. F. Magee, Esq. The part assigned me is to locate on the ground, partly in Manor Town- ship and a small part in Washington Borough, (originally Charleston) the early

SUBSTANCE OF THE ADDRESS OF DR. ALBERT COOK MYERS, DELIVERED AT THE UNVEILING EXERCISES OF THE MARTIN CHARTIER MARKER, REFERRED TO ANTE PAGE 104 After paying tribute to the late Lloyd Mifflin, and alluding to the his- torical significance of the event now being celebrated, Dr. Myers took up the

that I am qualified to write this his- tory of the industry as a tribute to them. George Martin Krupa was born in 1873 in the little village of Klusov, Czechoslovakia, then a part of Austria-Hungary. In 1898, at the age of 25, after serving in the Austrian Army under Emperor Franz Josef, he came to

it really could not matter much if the "high finks" continued one day or three days, nights included. If so much good living and good-fel- lowship was to be got out of a little tavern, what possibilities seemed to �be held out in a big, four-story build- ing, especially adapted to such pur- poses