the Government since Revolutionary times, and the question arose over the disposition of the stores in them at the period in question. �General Knox was born in Boston, on July 25, 1750, and was well edu- cated in the schools of that city. He early evinced a taste for military at- fairs and at the age

Massachu- setts; General Ebenezer Lamed, Gen. John Patterson, of Massachusetts; General George Weedon, of Virginia, who connected with General Peter Muhlenberg, of Pennsylvania, holding the extreme left of the line resting on the Schuylkill at a point near where the village of Port Kennedy is now located

, without question. No man did more towards the overthrow of slavery. That fact alone will I I preserve his memory to future ages. ; I Major-General John Fulton Reynolds, whose imposing monument is seen in our cut, was born in this city in I. I 1820. He entered the Military Academy at WestPoint in 1837. The

appear annexed to our respective Names. July the 19th, 1786." Following the above we have the names of the subscribers and contri- butors, as follows: s. d. Jonathan Rolland 2 5 .. Peter Diller 1 10 .. Thos. Henderson 17 6 James McConnell 1 10 .. Henry Merkley 1 10 .. John Sheibley .. 15 .. Mathias

vil- lages. In all probability the number of Indians in this county at no period exceeded 3, - 000 or 4,000. �file:///Volumes/LCHS%3BLCHSFS01/OCR%20Journal%20Project/Biblio%20Info/Pwebrecon.cgi.txt Author: Diffenderffer, Frank Ried, 1833-1921. Title: Indian tribes of Lancaster County / by F. R

who have been accustomed to handle the manu- scripts of the men who lived and wrote a hundred years ago. �The writer is indebted to Julius F. Sachse, Esq., of Philadelphia, Editor of the American Journal of Photography,for the use of the above note. �This is what is written on this time- stained piece