a result of conserva- tive ideals held by earlier generations of English Quakers, and those non- resistant groups of Amish, Mennonites and related faiths. A review of how our transport systems had developed, or failed to do so, is necessary for our appreciation of what these two men got done. Almost

such actions. As a result, Snyder and Rien parted company, with Snyder enlisting in Culbertson's Cavalry. He was severely wounded in the arm by a sabre cut (See Pa. Arch. 2nd Series, Vol. X, p. 446.) at the Battle of Germantown; after which he was furloughed at home until fully recovered and then re