): Hamilton, James, 1710-1783. Presbyterian Church Corporation of Pequea (Pa.) Cemeteries--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County. Lancaster County (Pa.)--History. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1920 Description: 39-51 p. ; 23 cm. Series: Journal of the Lancaster County Historical

East King street and Penn square. 2 George M. Kline was admitted to the Lancaster bar in 1842. See Mom- bert's "Authentic History of Lancaster county," published in 1869, p. 432. �peace, as reflecting honor on your city, they know and feel, should occasion ever require you to leave your peaceful

, William Frederic. Title: Errors corrected : letter of William F. Worner to the President of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce / by William Frederic Worner. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Darmstaetter, Adolf C. Lancaster Chamber of Commerce (Pa.) History--Errors, inventions, etc. Lancaster (Pa

, in purchasing fire-engines, buckets, etc., at a great cost, must of necessity be frustrated by the want of water, when the misfortune of the public may demand the use of them. "Your petitioners therefore,—being well assured that the Honourable House of Assembly, who have been always ready to �grant

, to meet in Lancaster, Pa. To prevent them from being captured by the British, the governmental documents and the small amount of money then in the treasury, were sent to Bethlehem in wagons, carefully guarded by troops. Shortly after midnight, September 18th, or, more correctly, very early on morning

FLAG PRESENTED TO LANCASTER FENCIBLES IN 1842 By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER T HE Intelligencer and Journal of Tuesday, May 10th, 1842, an- nounced that the Lancaster Fencibles, a local infantry com- pany commanded by Captain John K. Findlay, intended partici- pating in a military encampment to be held

address was as follows: TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. THE ADDRESS OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER, PA. At this alarming crisis in our political existence, we approach you, Sir, to express our cordial approbation of the measures adopted by the Executive for the preservation of the

afternoon. In the Lancaster Journal of Friday, December 19th, 1817, appeared a notice of a public sale to be held on Wednesday after- noon, January 7th, 1818, at the tavern of George Haverstick, near the Lancaster cotton mill. Twenty-five acres of land within the borough of Lancaster, eight dwelling houses

grand tour of Pennsylvania and New York, the city and county of Lancaster, Pa., were honored by a visit from him. He left Washington, D. C., on Thursday, August 9th, 1849, and arrived in York, Pa., at one o'clock on the afternoon of the following day. He was met at the boundary line between Maryland and