the times. from which she has collected ma- terial for future work on James Logan's Fur Traders. She is the author of a paper, James Logan as the First Political Boss of Lancaster County, printed by this Society. (Vol, 59 No. 3) �

John Harnly (Hernly) of Lancaster County, and he in turn grants the same to John Cryder, of Huntingdon, Pa. Cryder gives to any applicant the right to construct arks of the Keller pattern for the sum of eleven dollars. Article of Agreement with John Harnly "An Article of Agreement, made this twenty

added the search for Indian arrow heads, arti- facts, etc., which abounded in the fields of Lancaster County. There is no envy for the advantages which the boys of the later years of the twentieth century enjoy. We had the more primitive, less developed conditions which never palled upon us. Lancaster

GOING DOWN IN HISTORY: LANCASTER 1956 Compiled and Edited by M. Luther Heisey Jan. 1. With the Byrd Expedition to McMurdo Sound in the Antarctic are two Lancaster sailors—Russell H. Rineer and Roland M. Campbell. Jan. 4. A loan of $7,670,000 was secured by the City of Lancaster Authority to be used

household will pay an increase of 60%. May 4. The Union Fire (Volunteer) Company No, 1 held its 197th Anniversary Banquet Meeting at the Arcadia Ballroom, with the Rev. Nathaniel P. Laur- iat as speaker, 11. The Pennsylvania Federation of Historical Societies held its fiftieth annual meeting at Harrisburg

at the baptism of the Lancaster, for her record in the years following bore no sign of misfortune, notwithstanding super- stition or tradition. But to the christening on October 20, 1858. It was "Lancaster Day" at the Philadelphia Navy Yard as over two thousand persons gathered to watch the new

. Daniel Hertz. He died August 10, 1877, and was buried in David's churchyard, Jackson Township, Northumberland County, but in 1870 the remains were reinterred in Woodward Hill Cemetery, Lancaster, Pa. He married Matilda Regina Strine, October 26, 1828. She was born August 18, 1809, died August 10, 1877