as well, and today, and her days in the 1940s as far as playing baseball. What is your name (maiden) first? Zan: Hershey Bev: Hershey? Zan: Yes. Bev: Any relation to Milton Hershey? Zan: No. Bev: Where did you live when you were growing up? Zan: I lived in the southern part of the county at Nine

after the ice wagon and beg for pieces of ice and they were always very kind they’d always give us a piece of ice to suck on and I still think that kind of ice tasted a lot better than ice we have in our refrigerators today. Another vehicle that would go up and down Duke Street was a hearse and I can

will just be able to talk and it will hear. We're at 44 South Prince Street, this afternoon, to talk with Mr. Sullenberger, about his experiences, with the, particularly in the Western Union office, here in Lancaster. S: Am I on there Bob? N: Yup, we can review it and my name is Bob Leer, and when, Mr

Recorded: 04/20/1976 Transcriber: Bev Newton Date Transcribed: 08/05/2004 Gerald: This is an interview with Jesse Jones, a man who considers himself a native of Lancaster. He calls Lancaster his home, though he wasn’t born here. He came to Lancaster in 1927 and has been involved in aviation since that time

Lancaster County Historical Society Oral History Project Interviewee: Mary Scott Haverstick Interviewer: Date Recorded: Transcriber: Kaitlyn Cody Date Transcribed: October 24, 2004 This interview is with Mary Scott Haverstick who was born and raised in Paradise, Pennsylvania. She would like to tell

who recalled at how she as a young girl was among the thousands of Lancastrians who saw the Liberty Bell when it made a first stop here in Lancaster on it’s historic to the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Her story was researched and reported for the Lancaster New Era by Mr. Ed

the last day of March each year. We knew that on April first- Most real estate properties settlements were held on April first. For the farm population because that’s when the new crops had to be set and the ground prepared, and the new year of farming begin. And in these days, the lawyers frequently

were small [H.Z.] had the nicest little department store uptown, where I think- Up close to where the snack bar is now. That was a store in there. And that’s where we went for most all our things, like the boys suits could be bought there. And well, all things that you would need: tablecloths and

transportation between Lancaster and Lititz from the turn of the century. Mr. Neff, could you tell us a little bit about trolley transportation at this time period. N: The original trolleys –or streetcars, as we called them- in those days, operated from Lancaster to Lititz. The first cars only operated as far as

- [?]), and no science building, beautiful campus, and tennis courts. Beyond the seminary, there were nothing but fields covered with weeds, all the way down to the Harrisburg Pike. And from that corner, we could look down and see the trains from the Pennsylvania railroad. Especially in the evening when