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American colonial wealth : documents and methods

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo3547
Author
Jones, Alice Hanson,
Edition
Second ed.
Date of Publication
c1978.
Call Number
339.4 J76
Responsibility
by Alice Hanson Jones ; with a foreword by Stuart Bruchey.
ISBN
0405055463 :
Author
Jones, Alice Hanson,
Edition
Second ed.
Place of Publication
New York
Publisher
Arno Press,
Date of Publication
c1978.
Physical Description
3 v. : maps ; 24 cm.
Subjects
Wealth - United States
United States - Economic conditions - To 1865 - Sources.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
339.4 J76
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Author
Barons, Richard I.
Date of Publication
[1976?]
Call Number
643.3 B871
Author
Barons, Richard I.
Place of Publication
[Binghamton, N.Y.]
Publisher
Broome County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
[1976?]
Physical Description
[96] p. : ill. ; 28 cm.
Notes
Catalogue of an exhibition sponsored by the Roberson Center for the Arts and Sciences.
Subjects
Kitchen utensils - United States
Kitchen utensils - United States.
United States - Social life and customs - To 1775.
Additional Corporate Author
Broome County Historical Society.
Roberson Center for the Arts and Sciences
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
643.3 B871
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Books for the back country : Patrick Orr's inventory, Lancaster, 1754

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo598
Author
Tully, Alan.
Date of Publication
1975
Philadelphia merchants the Hatboro Library record throws ". . . light on the cultural background and intellectual ambitions . . ." of the province's social leaders; 6 it does not, however, indicate what sorts of material most Pennsylvanians read. It is in answer to this objection that Patrick Orr's inventory
  1 document  
Responsibility
by Alan Tully.
Author
Tully, Alan.
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1975
Physical Description
[167]-172 p.: ill. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 79, no. 3
Subjects
Orr, Patrick.
Books and reading - Pennsylvania - Lancaster.
Contained In
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Volume 79, number 3 (1975), p. 167-172Lancaster History Library - Journal974.9 L245 v.79
Documents

edit_vol79no3pp167_172.pdf

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Child life in colonial days

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo18908
Author
Earle, Alice Morse,
Date of Publication
1976.
Call Number
973.2 E12ch
Responsibility
written by Alice Morse Earle.
ISBN
0848206738 :
Author
Earle, Alice Morse,
Place of Publication
Norwood, Pa
Publisher
Norwood Editions,
Date of Publication
1976.
Physical Description
xxi, 418 p. [52] leaves of plates : ill. ; 24 cm.
Notes
Reprint of the 1899 ed. published by Macmillan, New York.
Includes index.
"Limited 100 copies."
Subjects
Children - United States.
United States - Social life and customs - To 1775.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.2 E12ch
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Descriptive inventory of the archives of the City and County of Philadelphia

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo6316
Author
Daly, John,
Date of Publication
1970.
Call Number
974.811 I62
Responsibility
by John Daly, under the direction of Allen Weinberg.
Author
Daly, John,
Place of Publication
Philadelphia
Publisher
Dept. of Records,
Date of Publication
1970.
Physical Description
1 v.(loose-leaf) ; 23cm.
Notes
Periodically updated by replacement sheets.
Includes index.
Subjects
Archives - Pennsylvania - Philadelphia
Additional Corporate Author
Philadelphia. Dept. of Records.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
974.811 I62
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Founding mothers : women in America in the Revolutionary era

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo1381
Author
De Pauw, Linda Grant.
Date of Publication
1975.
Call Number
973.3 D419
Responsibility
Linda Grant de Pauw ; wood engravings by Michael McCurdy.
ISBN
0395218969 :
Author
De Pauw, Linda Grant.
Place of Publication
Boston
Publisher
Houghton Mifflin,
Date of Publication
1975.
Physical Description
xi, 228 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
Notes
Includes index.
Bibliography: p. [220]-222.
African American reources at Lancaster County Historical Society.
Summary
Describes the daily lives, social roles, and contributions of women living during the revolutionary period.
Subjects
Women - United States
Women's rights - United States
Women
United States - Social life and customs - To 1775 - Juvenile literature.
United States - Social life and customs - To 1775.
Additional Author
McCurdy, Michael.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.3 D419
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Collection
Heritage Center Collection
Title
Henry Kauffman Fraktur
Object ID
G.96.37.9
Date Range
circa 1970-1990
  1 image  
Collection
Heritage Center Collection
Title
Henry Kauffman Fraktur
Description
Modern "revivalist" fraktur created by Professor H. J. Kauffman's caretaker/nurse, Arlene Harnish. Mounted in handmade wood frame with corner blocks.
Marriage and birth certificate done on tinted laid paper with various colors. Within a border are three panels, the larger central panel has the text: "Henry Ka/uffman/Son of David and Anna/Kauffman was born on/November 14, 1908 in Yo/ork County, Pa. Married/ Elizabeth Zoe Tomer/July 20, 1938." Signed at the bottom "A Harnish" The two side panels are nearly symmetrical, featuring flowering plants growing out of a colorful pitcher resting on a stepped pedestal. A large colorful bird is perched in each of the plants.
Frame was made by HJK in earlier years.
1704 Millersville Pike, Lancaster
Provenance
Made by Arlene Harnish (b. 13 March 1946), caretaker of Henry J. Kauffman. She stated on 30 May 2000, that she learned to make fraktur by taking a class at Landis Valley Museum taught by Jere Kickerman. This piece was only the second fraktur she made, the first being the project for the class, done for her granddaughter.
Harnish made this fraktur for HJK during working hours at his residence when another was pressing. She copied motifs from a book. When completed, HJK told her to look for a frame in the basement. The one she found turned out to be one made by Kauffman himself. Harnish expressed shock and embarrassment upon learning that Kauffman had donated her fraktur to a museum. Arlene is Mrs. R. Edwin Harnish, 1586 Georgetown Rd. Christiana, PA phone: 5292712.
Date Range
circa 1970-1990
Year Range From
1970
Year Range To
1990
Made By
Harnish, Arlene
Last Owner
Kauffman, Henry J.
Storage Location
LancasterHistory, Lancaster, PA
Storage Room
DAC
Storage Wall
Island 5
Storage Cabinet
Unit 43
Storage Shelf
Bin 2-B
Subcategory
Need to Classify
Subject
Fraktur art
Frakturs (Documents)
Search Terms
Fraktur
Object Name
Fraktur
Oither Names
Birth and Marriage Certificate
Material
Paper, Ink, Watercolor
Height (in)
9.5
Width (in)
14
Dimension Details
Frame is 11.75" high x 17 wide.
Condition
Good
Condition Date
2016-04-29
Condition Notes
Modern fraktur and frame in excellent condition. The handmade from has small crack in top left corner block where nailed. Wood stain shows brush marks. Brown paper backing.
Object ID
G.96.37.9
Notes
This fraktur is featured in Irwin Richman's book "Pa. German Arts," 2001, page 14.
Place of Origin
Lancaster
Usage
Kauffman's home
Credit
Gift of Henry J. Kauffman, Heritage Center Collection
Accession Number
G.96.37
Images
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Index to military men of New Jersey, 1775-1815

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo1214
Author
Jackson, Ronald Vern.
Date of Publication
c1977.
Call Number
973.3 J13
Responsibility
editors, Ronald Vern Jackson, Gary Ronald Teeples.
Author
Jackson, Ronald Vern.
Place of Publication
Bountiful, Utah
Publisher
Accelerated Indexing Systems,
Date of Publication
c1977.
Physical Description
405 columns ; 22 x 28 cm.
Notes
Index to Official register of the officers and men of New Jersey in the Revolutionary War and Records of officers and men of New Jersey in wars, 1791-1815, both compiled by the New Jersey Adjutant-General's Office.
Subjects
New Jersey. - Adjutant-General's Office. - Indexes.
New Jersey - History - Revolution, 1775-1783 - Indexes.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783 - Regimental histories - Indexes.
New Jersey - Militia - Indexes.
United States - History, Military - To 1900 - Indexes.
United States - Genealogy.
Additional Author
Teeples, Gary Ronald,
Additional Corporate Author
New Jersey. Adjutant-General's Office.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.3 J13
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In small things forgotten : the archaeology of early American life

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo13553
Author
Deetz, James.
Edition
1st ed.
Date of Publication
1977.
Call Number
972.02 D312
Responsibility
James Deetz ; drawings by Charles Cann.
ISBN
038508031X :
Author
Deetz, James.
Edition
1st ed.
Place of Publication
Garden City, N.Y
Publisher
Anchor Press/Doubleday,
Date of Publication
1977.
Physical Description
184 p. : ill. ; 18 cm.
Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Summary
First published in 1977 and expanded in 1995, James Deetz’s "In Small Things Forgotten: An Archaeology of Early American Life" begins with a memorable anecdote of a New England appraiser who in 1658 included as his final entry to an estate’s listing—“In small things forgotten, eight shillings six pence”— in which Deetz calls attention to the appraiser’s acknowledgment that “things that he may have overlooked...nevertheless have value”. Drawing from a variety of sources including ceramic dishes, funerary art on gravestones, earthfast foundation construction, shot gun houses, and tobacco pipe diameters, and with the aid of clear sketches and diagrams by Amy Elizabeth Grey, Deetz demonstrates how historical archaeology offers a fruitful lens for conducting history as an engaging and insightful alternative to textual analysis. As a colleague and friend of Henry Glassie as admitted to in his introduction, Deetz also points out how “not all the people [of modern history] were able to read and write” and thus material culture analysis—particularly historical archaeology—has the potential for a more accurate and democratic representation of history. He speaks directly to this point with his chapter entitled “the African American past” that among other points contends that historical archaeological evidence as well as textual sources suggest that the veranda, or porch, that became such a pervasive feature in the architecture of the American South during the late eighteenth century most likely came from West Africa influences rather than European traditions. Deetz reveals how rather than simply reading American slave history as one dominant culture forcing its “superior” ways upon the captive, the small everyday common objects left behind and discarded tell a very different story of how both European and African cultural traditions contributed to the distinctive Southern culture shared by both races despite written narratives contending for their separateness. Historical corrections, especially ones that restore the contributions of oppressed minorities, are prime examples of the importance and potential of looking first to material culture before turning to the written record that tends to speak less honestly than objects do. [from goodreads.com]
Subjects
New England - Antiquities.
New England - Social life and customs - To 1775.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
972.02 D312
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Life and times in colonial Philadelphia

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo15708
Author
Kelley, Joseph J.
Date of Publication
[1973]
Call Number
974.811 K29
Responsibility
[by] Joseph J. Kelley, Jr.
ISBN
0811709493
Author
Kelley, Joseph J.
Place of Publication
[Harrisburg, Pa.]
Publisher
Stackpole Books
Date of Publication
[1973]
Physical Description
256 p. illus. 24 cm.
Notes
Bibliography: p. 243-256.
Contents
Chapter subtitles: Wm Penn founds a new world "Experiment " --- Penn's Philadelphia becomes a living community -- Business and community grow together-- Medicine and progress didn't always march hand in hand -- Philadelphia loved the theater, but not all Philadelphians -- Music calmed many a savage Philadelphian -- The painter's brush found fertile ground in Penn's model city -- The battle between good andevil is well fought in Philadelphia -- Pleasure was where theyfound it, and often in a noggin -- Love wasn't always brotherly in Philadelphia -- Philadelphia's press reflected the growing Colonial metropolis -- Politics, as everywhere, consumed the "Holy Experiment"
Summary
The author says that he wished to portray a more realistic view of 18th century Philadelphia, rather than the often seen, romanticized version of the city. He wanted to show the down to earth life in a bustling, but less than perfect, community.
Subjects
Philadelphia (Pa.) - History - Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775.
Philadelphia (Pa.) - Social life and customs - To 1775.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
974.811 K29
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10 records – page 1 of 1.