for their business. The record books of the company, 1881-1942, show accounting, clients, cash flow, bids, and inventory. A catalog of architectural bronze and iron works illustrates their products. There are also stock certificates for a number of local and regional businesses such as Farmers Trust

. English and Pennsylvania German. H.F.S. 1958. “The Proposed New Prison,” questioning the need for a new jail and the right of the commissioners to make the decision without first obtaining approval from two grand juries and the Court of Quarter Sessions. ca.1850. Transferred from museum flat files, Drawer

by Ray Schuneman, General Manager, announcing a special promotion. 2. Promotional coupon from Kelly Cadillac, 1986 State Rd., Lancaster. 3. Booklet, “Ten Commandments of Safe-and-Save Driving,” promoting Ed Stumpf’s Service Stations’ two locations. �230 North President Avenue • Lancaster

. Givler, John Givler, John S. Good, C. W. Green, E. Haines, Joyce Haines, Karl Harrison, W. Hartman, H. W. Hartman, John F. Hartzell, H. O. Hess, Mark S. Jenkins, William Jones, J. Kauffman, I. M. Keller, Dean Kendall, L. A. Kreider, Elam Long, John F. Loose, John Ward Willson “Jack” Lorch, George A. Lutz

Preservation Trust calendar, and children’s books. Series 2 is a record of the property at the downtown location and at Park City Mall beginning in 1880 with deeds, legal agreements, a building inspector’s permit, blueprints, and insurance policies. Creators: LancasterHistory (Organization); Watt & Shand

Geist Family Papers include correspondence, tax records, legal documents, and other items related to the Geist family. Some correspondence is personal, while other letters relate to legal proceedings concerning estates and inheritances. A number of wills and associated materials, generally related to

, although it is unclear whether that was in the early 1700s or after 1784. The east end addition was added about 1812. The mail stage stopped there regularly after 1820 because of the good accommodations, and the inn also attracted horseback riders. Churchtown was a popular vacation spot in the late