): Deed Book Q, Vol. 6, 408 (April 14, 1828) : Deed Book G, Vol. 7, 582 (Dec. 16, 1852); and, Deed Book W, Vol. 8, 12 (April 7, 1848). All the Deed Books are located at the Lancaster County Court House, Recorder of Deeds Office, Lan- caster, Pennsylvania. "Warner, "The Colonization Society", 105-107. 22

Clement Bates Grubb Builds a House on Lime Street (Editor's Note: We are indebted to James Rawle of Philadelphia for un- covering these notes from Grubb's Account Book in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.) Building a house on a square of ground purchased of Ann M. Eveans. At the suggestion of

from the county's earliest days. Much credit, how- ever, is deserved by the Law and Order Society. There is much to do to keep Lancaster a clean, decent community; its growing popu- lation, its industralization, its affluence makes Lancaster a "ripe plum" toward which the greedy fingers of organized

A History of Brewing in Lancaster County, Legal and Otherwise Charles O. Lynch and ]ohn Ward Willson Loose PREFACE Leaning against the doorway of his brewery for a moment of relaxation after carrying many pails of water from the nearby spring, Henry Dering let the cold, clear water of the stream

approximately in the area now occupied by the court house. The settlement did not become known as Lancaster until May 1, 1730, at which time it was officially so named and became the county seat of Lancaster County. (Lancaster means "The Long Camp," a name that derives its origin from Latin, and which was given

architectural gems salvaged from the old Ross mansion when it was removed to make way for the present Court House in 1852. A very old photograph one of the earliest made in Lancaster — shows the Ross mansion prior to its disman- tling, and is reproduced herewith from the Steinman Album belonging to the Society