real estate, and went to New York, joining Howe's army as Chaplain. In a letter written by Mr. Barton, No- vember 2, 1776, he says: "I was obliged to shut up my churches to avoid the fury of the populace who would not suffer the Liturgy to be used unless the Collects and Prayer for the King and Royal

. Frank Eshleman, Esq. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Edwards, Thomas, 1673-1764. Judges--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County. Lancaster County (Pa.)--History--17th century. Lancaster County (Pa.)--Biography. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1909 Description: [111]-127 p

Captain Abraham Dehuff , who also suffered severely at the battle of Long Island, and was ex- changed as prisoner of war, November 16, 1778. Abraham Dehuff was appoint- ed Sub. Lieutenant of Lancaster county, April 1, 1780. Real Estate Held by John Dehuff and Heirs. John, Thomas and Richard Penn

Ross' Narration. Another very elaborate narration concerning the whole trouble is the deposition of John Ross, of Lancaster county in 1736 (1 A., 526). This de- scribed the same events which are de- tailed in Blunston's letter. Ross, however, says, in addition,that a large number of Lancaster county

Radnor. It is marked on the map, beginning at the letter "C," and it strikes out in a northwesterly direc- tion. 1683-7—Additional light is thrown on this in "Merion in the Welsh Tract," by Thomas Allen Glenn, a valuable book published by him in 1896. He says that the townships of Haverford and Radnor

--Lancaster. Lancaster (Pa.)--Politics and government--To 1775. Lancaster (Pa.)--Biography. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1909 Description: [263]-277 p. ; 23 cm. Series: Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 13, no. 10 Call Number: 974.9 L245 v.13 Location

Assembly, since 1736 or 1737, had been appointed a Jus- tice of the Peace and also President of the Common Pleas of Lancaster county. A custom had grown up in Governor Thomas' administration of government contracts made with ser- vants who had indentured themselves to masters, whereby they were brought

George Stuart, in 1730, was elected one os the Assemblymen sor Lancaster county. He was again elected in 1732, but died in office in 1733. This was a damage suit and a jury of inquisition sat and found damages for the plaintifs, but in 1731 the finding was set aside and a new writ issued. Growdon was at