The Camerons of Donegal BY HERBERT H. BECK In the Government of the United States no family of Penn- sylvania has played so prominent a part as the Camerons. For a father, Simon Cameron, and son, James Donald Cameron, were both Senators of Congress, with a total of forty years of service in the

pg 174-175 of transcription Church of God Cemetery Maytown 13 159 31 15210 Sherbon Michael October 13, 1805 November 15, 1870 pg 174-175 of transcription Church of God Cemetery Maytown 13 159 31 Church of God cemetery- Maytown, East Donegal Township �

DONEGAL CHURCH; COLIN McFARQUHAR, A LAND- MA RK OF PRESBYTE- RIAN HISTORY. "Two hundred years of prayer and praise Of a inter months and summer days; Yet love divine from age to age Hath kept our precious heritage." It is interesting to note that in Pennsylvania there are still standing fifty-eight

Donegal in the Revolution Patriotism and Piety, A notable historic event in the his- tory of Lancaster county, binding the present to the past by an enduring chain of events, was the unveiling of a monument in Old Donegal church- yard, on Thursday, October 4th, 1899. This interesting memorial shaft

Donegal Mills: A Case Study In Historical Geography by Arthur C. Lord Today Donegal Mills is a refurbished estate in East Donegal Town- ship, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. There is a fascinating story be- hind these relics of yesterday which still stand; the Mill, the Mansion House, the Miller's

DONEGAL REFORMED CHURCH AT MILTON GROYE, MAYTOWN REFORMED CHURCH AT MAYTOWN. During the past four years, as pastor of the Maytown Reformed Church, in Maytown, this county, I have from time to time come across items of historical value in connection with the history of our congregation. Just twenty

EARLYSETTLERSINEAST DONEGAL, John Bayly was a son of Thomas and Mary Bayly, who resided a mile or more west os Mount Joy. In 1757 he purchased from the estate os John Galbraith about 400 acres of land on the west side of Donegal Run, where the turnpike leading srom Mariefta to Mount Joy crosses. He

HISTORY OF THE DONEGAL CHURCH. The early history of Donegal Church is involved in obscurity by reason of the fact that none of the records prior to 1786 can be found, and those immediately sub- sequent are only fragmentary ; all that can be authenticated is to be gleaned from the records of

Armstrong, who departed this life December 27, 1759, aged 3 years." Donegal and Newcastle are two of the oldest Presbyteries in the Mid- dle States, and at one time during the last century, all the congregations in Southeastern Pennsylvania were under their jurisdiction. The second volume of the Records of