, William, 1715-1774. Indians of North America. Fur trade--United States. United States--History--French and Indian War, 1755-1763. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1904/1905 Description: [305]-326 p. ; 23 cm. Series: Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 9

make in- roads into the English border colonies. The result was that the English colonies were in self-defense compelled to make preparation for defense and of- fense, and the conquest of Canada was undertaken both by land and sea. Massachusetts sent out a fleet of thir- ty-four ships to capture

Brother Sachse among the unclassified MSS, in the archives of the American Philosophical Society. Two entries show that among the earliest ship- ments of the Book of Constitutions in 1734 were those to Lancaster, one by Brother John Catherwood and the other by Brother John Reynells. This proves the fact

furloughs and failed to return, and " who, regardless of their word as men of honor, violated their paroles, and were threatened by Washington with exposure in every newspaper in the land, as men who had disgraced themselves and were heedless of their asso- ciates in captivity. At times, courts-martial were

the treaty stipulated that the creditors on either side should " meet with no lawful impediment " in endeavoring to recover their good debts. The fifth article stipulated that the Congress of the United States should "earnestly recommend " to the several states the restoration of the rights and

the building of the East King street turnpike. They are of all kinds, showing every step taken, all the minutes kept by the frequent meet- ings of the Board of Commissioners, the bills for labor, stone, powder, tools and everything else connected with the work, so that after the lapse of a hun- dred