. �file:///Volumes/LCHS%3BLCHSFS01/OCR%20Journal%20Project/PDF%20Biblio%20Info/Pwebrecon.cgi.txt Author: Goddell, Mary. Other Author(s): Zahm, Matthias, 1789-1874. Title: An old diary / by Miss Mary Goddell. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Zahm, Matthias, 1789-1874 --Diaries. Lancaster (Pa.)--Social

wrote his diary in year 1777 and 1781 inclusive / by D. F. Magee, Esq. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): Marshall, Christopher, 1709-1797 --Diaries. Lancaster (Pa.)--History--18th century. Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Lancaster County Historical Society, 1927 Description: 118-120 p. ; 23 cm. Series

. Lists of rations issued as Regimental Commissary Sergeant, 1865. Addenda and Maps; briefhistories of: W . T. Clark, 79th Regt. P.V.V., the Clark Family; information on a few persons of note mentioned in the diaries. Rewrite ofVOLUME ONE. (not transcribed) �William T. Clark's Diary Commencing Sept. 12th

DIARY OF A HESSIAN SOLDIER, JOHANNES REUBER typescript & translation by Herbert H. Freund (copy of original typed German in cabinet) �1 7 7 6 I, Johannes Reuber was born in Niedervellmar, near Cassel on the 25th day of February 1759, the Tuesday following Mardis Gras, and, was christened the 2nd

The he Diary 0/ Harriet Amelia Arndt For 1865 Excerpts from a Paper Read by John Dunlap Kendig As Reported by M. Luther Heisey The feature of the meeting on March 1 was the story, as told by John Dunlap Kendig, from the diary of his grandmother, Har- riet Amelia Arndt, of Manheim. It was a recital

information concerning the journals. Samuel Peter Heintzelman began making entries in a small pocket diary in 1822, the very year in which he received appointment to West Point upon the recommendation of Congressman James Buchanan. He continued to use such pocket diaries until 1854. On January 17, 1854 he

Journal Ensign Hughes Prisoner of War at Lancaster, May 1779 to November 1780 Compiled and Annotated by Herbert H. Beck This diary' of a young British officer is unique in the local records of its period. Lieutenant Thomas Anburey, prisoner of war, who was in Lancaster December 17 and 18, 1778, in

LANCASTER IN 1772, The Lancaster County Historical So- ciety is indebted to the courtesy of Prof. Jacob N. Beam, of the Depart- ment of French, at Princeton Univer- sity, for the following extract from a notable pre-revolutionary diary, which will be found below. It has been deemed proper to give a

land in America was good and the price low, Mr. Cresswell reasoned that agriculture, being in its infant state there, could be greatly improved. Obtaining the consent of his parents to leave England, Nicholas went to Liverpool. He kept a diary from the time he left his parental home in Edale on

, pages 215-216.) Mr. Cresswell described the land in Lancaster county as being "good in general. Farmers rich and industrious. Irish and Dutch inhabitants." Under date of Monday, August 26th, 1776, the young English traveler made this entry in his diary: "Left the Duke of Cumberland, which is one of the