the election of her husband, Andrew Galbraith, as a member of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania. The Galbraith family was an ancient and honorable one, rooted in the famous Lenox clan of Scotland, and James and John Galbraith, like many of the other early settlers in Donegal township in the

left France, as did many others, during the religious persecutions after the Edict of Nantes. A letter from their pastor, Le Sauvage, which is now in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania files in Philadelphia, testifies that they were members of his congregation at Alencon. They had a fine and

settlers of Darby and John Bevan, an eminent Welsh Quaker preacher and friend of William Penn. All these men served in the Pennsylvania Assemblies and were prominent in the political life of the Colony. Ann's father had died a few months before she was born. Mrs. Wood married for her second husband Joseph

note that philanthropic Pennsylvania citizens of the early 1800's helped, together with those of many other States, to establish the present prosperous state of Liberia. And Dr. Moore was one of the Lancaster men who worked for this cause. His drug store, we read, was just above John Michael's tavern

province in America with hope and longing. Henry Baird in his "Huguenot Emigration to America" says: "There were no emigrants whom William Penn desired more ardently for his plantations on the Delaware and Susquehanna than the persecuted Huguenots. Many of them had heard of the advantages of Pennsylvania