1917-19. 17. WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY – Issue of 1899 18. WASHINGTON, OKLAHOMA – Issue of 1907-10 19. WASHINGTON, RHODE ISLAND – Issue of 1925 20. WASHINGTON, UTAH – Issue of 1916-21 21. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA – Issue of 1887-95 22. WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA – Issue of 1904 23. WASHINGTON, TEXAS

) 1937. Pa. State Normal School Yearbook Touchstone, Vol XV, 1913. (Book) 1913. Pa. Turnpike Commission. The Pennsylvania Turnpike. (Pamphlet) n.d. Pequea Publishers. Amish directory of the Lancaster County family. (Book) 1980. Pierson, Susan Hewitt. Pennsylvania Roots and Spreading Branches; Genealogy

addressed by Abraham Kuhn of Safe Harbor in German. 5 A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting at the public house of William Frecht at Fairville, East Earl Township. The New Hol- land Band furnished music and the assembly was ably addressed by Thad Stevens, Jr., R. W. Shenk and J. R. Sypher. 5 A great

of himself should, if he has the courage, after realizing his state, become an artisan, or an idler. He does for art far more by laying aside his tools than he will ever do for it in the imitation of others. Imitation not only spoils the general appreciation of the best in art, but, in the end, does

12.30 Christiana 2.32 The speed of the train can be judged by the fact that it took 2 hours and 36 minutes to run the approximate forty miles across Lancaster County, in- cluding a 5-minute stop at the old depot at North Queen and Chestnut Streets. The funeral train was preceded by 10 minutes by a

invited him to �his brother's law office in the Home Bank building. "Lincoln," said Fell, "I have been east as far as Boston, and up into New Hampshire, traveling in all the New England states, save Maine. I have been in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi- gan and Indiana, and everywhere I

, the highly respected school- master of Lititz, Pennsylvania, wrote a letter to his nephew James Mont- gomery Beck announcing his intention of closing the Beck Family School for boys. "The final closing of my school," wrote Beck. had been in consideration by us ever since Xmas, and with the end of the

of Philadelphia crosses the same," praying that a law, entitled "An Act establishing a ferry and building a bridge across Conestogoe Creek, in the county of Lancaster" might be passed. Abraham Witmer at that time must have resided on the east side of the Conestogoe. As shown by the records, he owned

peremptory decree was issued that the Acadians were to be banished, and that 7,000 of them were to be seized ; 500 to be sent to North Carolina ; 1,000 to Virginia ; 2,000 to Maryland ; 300 to Philadelphia ; 200 to New York ; 300 to Connecticut, and 200 to Boston. The colonies thus selected were not notified

known, as subse- quent issues of the local papers contain no references to it. Address to John Adams by Militia of Lancaster County By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER A T a meeting of one hundred and fifty officers of the militia of Lancaster county on June 21st, 1798, the following address was read and