Muhlenberg accompanying Stiegel to �Lutheran Church Manheim Pa 1842 From sketch /perD.McN Original German Lutheran Church — Manheim — Built 1772 on ground given to the congregation by Henry William and Elizabeth Stiegel for 5 shil- lings and "one red rose yearly in the month of June". The sketch was made by

Isaac Long's barn near Neffsville, Manheim Township. It is a choice bit of church history that at this assembly Martin Boehm preached in such a passionate manner that Philip William Otter- bein,4 then pastor of the German Reformed Church in Reading, feeling then a spiritual kinship with Boehm, embraced

Wigwam on South Queen Street. Hon. John Covode was the principal speaker. He was escorted to the place of meeting by about 100 Wide Awakes and the Fencible's Brass Band. September 1 The Republicans of Manheim Township held an enthusiastic meet- ing at the public house of Henry Garman at Oregon. The New

by the Reverend Henry Ernest Muh- lenberg, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Lancaster, on October 26, 1805.7 Growing up in the village of Manheim, his early education was necessarily limited to the instruction provided by the parochial school of the Manheim Lutheran congregation and by private

Eichholtz, Lancaster's most famous artist of all time. Recently I visited the National Gallery and saw these three Eichholtz portraits: "James F. Smith," Mellon Collection; "The Ragan Sisters," presented by Mrs. Cooper Drewry; "William Clark Frazer," Mellon Col- lection. After I returned home, I wrote to