protection. According to the records of Donegal Church one William McDowell died there on September 12, 1759, aged 77 years, having fled from his home on the "Conecaeheague" in Cumberland (now Franklin) County 1 Archibald Loudon's Narratives, Carlisle, Pa., 1811. 2 Rupp's History of Lancaster and Y ork

retained the old studio and operated it for five and a half years, until his death in 1888. Like so many of the early photographers of Lancaster, Hubley saw service in the Civil War. He served two enlistments, with Company F of the 122d Regiment, 1862-1863, and with Company B, of the famous 79th Regiment

workmen in a service of praise and devotion. At the dedi- cation of Trinity Church in Lancaster in 1766, the music was "specially arranged and prepared for the occasion, at the request of the church council, by Mr. Stiegel." 3 The musical selections had been printed for distribution, so that all could

Jersey. He and his father, Dr. Adam Simon Kuhn, were two of the fifty-four signers of the constitution of the Lancaster Library Company, the father being a director in 1759. Adam Simon Kuhn lies buried i'll. front of Trinity Lutheran Church. A tablet is erected in the wall of the church to perpetuate his

disseminator of informa- tion and knowledge, and an aid to business enterprises of the nation. One of the strongest proponents for the continuance of the "service not profit" policy of the Postal Department was the late Congressman Clyde Kelly, of Pennsylvania, known and beloved by many Lancaster postal

in the local jail. He claimed his com- patriots would journey from Maryland and "burn Lancaster to ashes." This was too much for the local officials, who forthwith had their menacing lodger removed to the jail at Philadelphia. In October, 1737, a party of Marylanders again menaced Lancaster, broke

the older inhabitants of Lancaster that loco- motives were made here, but is it as well known, or proudly stated, that these sturdy steeds of steel of local manufacture were those that "performed the most service with the least cost," and that her craftsmen "were not excelled in this profession in the

the Delaware Division of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company at Clayton, Delaware. In December, 1892, he entered the construction department of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with offices at Mifflin, Pa. In September, 1893, he returned to Lancaster, and on the following February

Council of Pennsylvania, died in Lancaster, May 23, 1778, and by request of the church council the remains were buried within Trinity Church, in front of the old altar and pulpit. Major General Thomas Mifflin, Governor of Pennsylvania, passed away on January 19, 1800. and his remains are interred by the