A case in point is offered in the pamphlet entitle 1 List of 104 Maga- zines Against the Distribution and Sale of Which the District At- �torneys of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania have issued Warning which quotes two letters from District Attorney, Charles W. Eaby, dated June 24, 1936 and December 8

, followed by a term at Oak Hill Academy. In May 1849 he moved with his family to Lancaster. He first attended a grammar school on South Duke Street. In those days there were five low brick school houses on that tract of land now occupied by a more preten- tious three-story school built in 1892 and in recent

Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts provided the following information. "There are thirteen paintings, all portraits, in the Academy collection by Jacob Eichholtz, as listed below: Mrs. Elizabeth Wurtz and Three Children Edward Eichholtz Jacob Eichholtz (now believed not to be a self portrait) Mrs. Walter

. Fishel, Jr., "Repercussions of Reconstruction: The Northern Negro, 1870-1883", Civil War History, XIV (Dec., 1968), 334-335. 2I have used a number of terms to identify the geographical subdivisions of Lancaster County in the 1850's that a reader might find confusing. Under the Pennsylvania Constitution

of item, date (day, month, year), Adam Reigart Jr., John S. Murphy Collection (MG0331), Folder #, LancasterHistory, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. People: Arnold, Benedict Baker, W. Bare, Jacob Blight, Peter Boughter, Charles Breidenhart, George Brien, Edward Brown, Luke Butter, Charles Cassidy, Edward

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

: "The Catholic Church at Lancaster, Pa." by S. M. Sener; "Catholic Missions" by Dr. John Gilmary Shea, and "Colonial Records" Vol. 3. �THE BEGINNING AND PROGRESS OF THE MARYLAND MISSION In the year 1632 George Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore and a Catholic, received from King Charles I of England, a

Pennsylvania with a population of 10,000 or more. He became inter- ested in Lancaster and made a visit here in 1906, and decided that this was the city in which he would search for a suitable place for the Nickelodeon he was planning. Six months later, he again visited Lancaster and found a large storeroom

to those who are at the start of their career. Dr. Charles V. Snyder was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, August 26, 1887. He received his early education in the Lancaster city public schools and Yeates School. He attended Franklin and Marshall College where he received his pre-dental education, and