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6 records – page 1 of 1.

Cedar Grove Cemetery, East Earl Township, Pennsylvania

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo19877
Date of Publication
[2015]
Call Number
310.35 C389e
Place of Publication
Computer printout
Date of Publication
[2015]
Physical Description
7, [32] leaves.
Notes
Includes the Old, Middle and New Sections.
Rineer's "Churches and Cemeteries of Lancaster County" page 128 #3A.
Subjects
Ceder Grove Cemetery (East Earl Township, Pa.)
Cemeteries - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - East Earl Twp.
Registers of birth, etc. - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County
Location
Lancaster History Library - Reference
Call Number
310.35 C389e
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Drumore Quakers' Precious Habitation : A 200-year History of Drumore Friends Meetinghouse and Cemetery

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo20492
Author
Miller, D. Douglas.
Date of Publication
2016.
Call Number
289.6 M647
Responsibility
by D. Douglas Miller..
ISBN
9781514473665
1514473666
Author
Miller, D. Douglas.
Publisher
Xlibris Corp
Date of Publication
2016.
Physical Description
260p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Subjects
Smedley, R. C.
Wright, Willilam.
Gibbons, Hanna.
Gibbons, Daniel.
Whitson, Thomas.
Coates, Lindley.
Rakestraw, William.
Sadsbury Friends Meeting - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - History.
Hood, Caleb.
Bushong, Henry.
Russell, John Neal.
Wood Day.
Brown, Jeremiah.
Haines, Timoghy.
Brown, William.
Lewis, Elijah.
Scarlett, Joseph.
Jackson, James.
Hanway, Castner.
Smith, Joseph.
Lamborn, George S.
Columbia Friends Meeting - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - History.
Lampeter Friends Meeting - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - History.
Lancaster Friends Meeting - Pennsylvania - Lancaster - History.
Bart Friends Meeting - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - History.
Lancaster Friends Meeting #2 - Pennsylvania - Lancaster - History..
Penn Hill (Little Britain) Friends - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - History.
Eastland Friends Meeting - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - History.
Drumore Friends Meeting - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - History.
East Britain Friends Meeting (Ashville Meetinghouse) - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - History.
Ballance Friends Meeting (Orthodox/Wilburite) - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County - History.
Church records and registers - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County.
Quakers - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County.
Society of Friends - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County.
Cemeteries - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County.
Slavery and the church
Antislavery movements
Underground railroad.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Lancaster County
Call Number
289.6 M647
Less detail

Pardon or punish?: Legal and community interpretations of a nineteenth-century infanticide

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo21167
Author
Spanos, Joanna B.
Date of Publication
2018.
Call Number
905.748 HSP v.142
Responsibility
by Joanna B. Spanos
Author
Spanos, Joanna B.
Place of Publication
Philadelphia
Publisher
University of Pennsylvania Press,
Date of Publication
2018.
Physical Description
163-187 p.
Series
Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography ; v. 142, no. 2
Summary
"This article discusses the 1809 conviction of Susanna Cox for first-degree murder following the death of her newborn son. It uses sources from history and oral tradition in order to examine the case's long- and short-term ramifications for political and social interpretations of capital punishment within Pennsylvania. I explore the impact one case could have on legal history, the treatment of accused and convicted women, issues of linguistic separation within the courtroom, and changing legislative patterns within the commonwealth. These factors contributed to the case's ongoing impact on regional and ethnic social memory."
Subjects
Infanticide - Pennsylvania.
Women - Pennsylvania.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Periodical Article
Call Number
905.748 HSP v.142
Less detail
Collection
General Collection
Object ID
1-17-03-14
Date Range
2012
  1 image  
Object Name
Print, Photographic
Collection
General Collection
Description
Information on back of picture: "Maple Grove Mill, Columbia Avenue, Lancaster. Here Gibbs threw evidence into the Little Conestoga Ck, 1950"
Date Range
2012
Creator
Jolly, James A.
Storage Location
LancasterHistory, Lancaster, PA
People
Baker, Marian Louise
Jolly, James A. "Jim"
Subcategory
Documentary Artifact
Search Terms
Columbia Avenue
Maple Grove Mill
Little Conestoga Creek
Object Name
Print, Photographic
Print Size
4 x 6 inches
Object ID
1-17-03-14
Images
Less detail
Collection
General Collection
Object ID
1-16-01-60
Date Range
May 2010
  1 image  
Object Name
Print, Photographic
Collection
General Collection
Description
Reenactors at Maytown's Memorial Day Parade.
Date Range
May 2010
Storage Location
LancasterHistory, Lancaster, PA
Subcategory
Documentary Artifact
Search Terms
Maytown, East Donegal Twp.
Memorial Day
Parades
Reenactors
Place
East Donegal Twp.
Object Name
Print, Photographic
Print Size
4 x 6 inches
Condition
Good
Object ID
1-16-01-60
Images
Less detail

Spies in the Continental capital: Espionage across Pennsylvania during the American Revolution

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo21094
Author
Nagy, John A.
Date of Publication
2011.
Call Number
973.385 N152
Alternate Title
Spies in the Continental Congress
Responsibility
by John A. Nagy.
ISBN
9781594161339
159416133X
Author
Nagy, John A.
Place of Publication
Yardley, Pa
Publisher
Westholme,
Date of Publication
2011.
Physical Description
xiii, 273 pages : illustrations, maps; 24 cm
Notes
Includes bibliographical references (pages 247-258) and indexes.
Contents
A peace treaty is signed, the war begins -- British intrigues in Congress -- The British capture of Philadelphia -- Occupied Philadelphia : the British move in -- The Major John Clark Jr. spy ring -- Occupied Philadelphia : the British move out -- Chasing a fox -- Commuter spies : New York and Philadelphia -- Spies along the Susquehanna River : Lancaster, Muncy, and York -- The traitor and the merchant -- Pittsburgh : Pennsylvania's frontier -- European adventures -- More British intrigues in Congress.
Summary
Philadelphia played a key role in the history of spying during the American Revolution because it was the main location for the Continental Congress, was occupied by the British Command, and then returned to Continental control. Philadelphia became a center of spies for the British and Americansas well as double agents. George Washington was a firm believer in reliable military intelligence; after evacuating New York City, he neglected to have a spy network in place: when the British took over Philadelphia, he did not make the same mistake, and Washington was able to keep abreast of British troop strengths and intentions. Likewise, the British used the large Loyalist community around Philadelphia to assess the abilities of their Continental foes, as well as the resolve of Congress. In addition to describing techniques used by spies and specific events, such as the Major Andre episode, Nagy has scoured rare primary source documents to provide new and compelling information about some of the most notable agents of the war, such as Lydia Darragh, a celebrated American spy.An important contribution to Revolutionary War history, Spies in the Continental Capital: Espionage Across Pennsylvania During the American Revolution demonstrates that intelligence operations on both sides emanating from Pennsylvania were vast, well-designed, and critical to understanding the course and outcome of the war.
Subjects
Spies - United States
Spies - Great Britain
Spies - France
Espionage - United States
Espionage - Great Britain
Espionage - France
Pennsylvania - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
History.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.385 N152
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6 records – page 1 of 1.