Lancaster County. 190. Ann Coleman 1756 1844 191. Ann Caroline Coleman. 1819 Sweetheart of James Buchanan, fifteenth President of the United States. 192. Harriet Coleman 1810 193. Robert Coleman, Jr. 1811 194. Sarah Hand Coleman. 1825 Sweetheart of the Rev . William Augustus Muhlenberg, Associate Rector of

and Ellen Jenkins, the daughter of William Jenkins. This is the home which Eliza E. Smith gave to the City of Lancaster for a public library, May 9, 1898. LANE-BUCHANAN FAMILY Elliott Tole Lane, d. 1841, m. 1813 to Jane Buchanan, sister of James Buchanan. Their children: James Buchanan, Nov. 16, 1814

Mason pro- ducts. The remaining five were listed as being built by Norris of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Second, let us look at the builder. He was James Alexander Norris, one of the brothers of William Norris, who had built locomotives since al- most the beginning of railroads in America. James A. Norris

`College Hill,' and it thundered forth its hoarse notes of acclamation." The day was June 10, 1856, and that morning news had reached Lan- caster that James Buchanan had been chosen by the Democratic National Convention as its candidate for the Presidency. Since 11 o'clock, people had been streaming out to

"plaster of Pa- ris," or gypsum (calcium sulphate, or hydrous sulphate of lime) seemed to fascinate Judge Peters, and he began an extensive correspondence with his compatriots to learn of their results in the application of gypsum. Gen- eral Hand was one to whom the set of queries was sent. Judge Peters

Protecting The Buchanan Papers Homer T. Rosenberger James Buchanan had extensive correspondence with men of note in the United States and in Europe. He was a methodical per- son and saved the letters he received. Unlike many public figures in America, Buchanan was in the habit of putting his