first homes, for they were built of logs, but it is one of the oldest and finest specimens of architecture in Pennsylvania. (See L.C.H.S. JOUR- NAL Vol. 85, No. 4 — The Herr House: A Gem of Domestic Archi- tecture.) The central chimney was true to the region according to Schoepf who states in his

- �Copper tea kettle made by F. Sanderson, probably in Lancaster in the 1760's. The European globular form was probably made here before the Pennsylvania form had developed. The trade card of Benjamin Harbeson, a Philadelphia coppersmith shows a kettle with a similar shape, dated Feb. 5, 1754. Below is the