. Club at the Union Hotel in East King street." At a meeting of the club on July nineteenth, John W. Heistand presented to the club a photo- graphic likeness of Honorable Abraham Lincoln, which photo came to Mr. Heistand from another Lancastrian, J. S. Hollinger, who received from Mr. Lincoln the

home, and on June 29, of 1777, he arrived in Lancaster with his family and servants to take up residence in the house on East Orange Street, now known as number 215. By this time, Christopher Marshall's career as a pioneer apothecary was over and his place in the history of American pharmacy was secure

given of this country by Martin Kendig, one of the seven heads of families who had settled in what is now Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. He had landed in Philadelphia, from thence went to Germantown, then to Lancaster, and finally settled in Pequea, Conestoga Township,3 Soon afterward he married a Miss

Sweden were capable of pass- ing judgement on his orthodoxy. Not very long after his ministry in Trinity ended he organized the First Moravian Church of Lancaster and directed the building of their first edifice on West Orange Street. While the years 1738 — 1746 were difficult years for Trinity, yet at

Sunday School on East Orange street with "very flattering success," there being 36 pupils in the school. Soon there were 72 pupils with ten teachers. For some reason Trinity did not give this new school its blessing by making it a mission; which is a probable reason that it languished. Not until 1896

County Historical Society. In 1871 Father Boehm again journeyed (October 8) to Lancaster to assist in the laying of a cornerstone of a Methodist Church on East King street between Ann and Plum streets. A. Herr Smith, Esq. who hosted Rev. Henry Boehm on his 1870 visit to Lancaster was another famous son

Moravian Church of Lancaster. He served as the first pastor of this congregation, and directed the building of their first church edifice on Orange Street in 1746. Rev. Nyberg's activities extended to the town of Lititz, where he first preached to Lutherans, Reformed, Mennonites and Moravians in the year

ground work for the movement. The Rev. Mr. Bicksler at the time was pastor of the Salem Church of the Evangelical Association on North Water Street between Orange and Chestnut Streets. Called to the chair, he stated that the object of the meeting was to discuss "plans for establishing another hospital

Street. Lancaster County Judge W. Hensel Brown is a son of the late Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, J. Hay Brown. "CHURCH IMPROVEMENT— St. Johns German Reformed Church, corner of West Orange and North Mulberry streets, built in 1872 is now undergoing a series of improvements which were delayed