them. The Pennsylvania Gazette of Thursday, May 20th, 1762, published the numbers that were good for prizes. The erection of the steeple was completed in the spring of 1762. From March 22nd to the 27th of that year James Bick- ham, liquor dealer and member of the parish, furnished 13 1/2 gal- lons of

Stephen Chambers, three of the six Lancaster delegates to the State Convention which ratified the Constitution of the United States." It will be noted that the name of the apostle in whose honor the church was dedicated, is written James' on the bronze tablet. Inasmuch as there seems to be a difference of

published, my attention has been called to several items in old local newspapers which refer to the same general subject. In the Lancaster Journal, of Wednesday, August 6th, 1817, appeared a communication in which it was stated that from April 1st, 1817 to July 5th, 1817, 343 arks and 989 rafts passed Blue

Sunday-School Society of Saint James's Church, Lancaster / by William Frederic Worner. Primary Material: Book Subject(s): St. James Episcopal Church (Lancaster, Pa.) Female Sunday-School Society of Saint James's Church (Lancaster, Pa.) Episcopal Church--Pennsylvania--Lancaster. Women--Pennsylvania

influential citizen. In that article the statement is made that there is nothing on his tombstone in St. James's churchyard in Lancaster, to indicate that Mr. Chambers served as an officer in the Revolutionary War and as a delegate to the convention which ratified the Federal Constitution on the part of

Intelligencer and Weekly Advertiser of Wednesday, October 29th, 1800, states that she died on Monday, Oc- tober 27th, 1800; the Lancaster Journal of Saturday, November 1st, states that she died on Sunday night, October 26th]. 189. Sacred / to the memory of / Robert Coleman, Esq. / Born 4th November, 1748

invested in two bills of exchange amounting to £54, 7s, 3d, sterling, the balance in his possession amounting to £6, 1s, 53/ 4d, sterling, which at 65% was £10, 1s, 11/ 4d, Pennsylvania currency. When the bell was hung in the belfry the expense was taken out of the collections. The vestry voted that Mr

death, he was rector of Saint John's church, Pittsburgh, Pa., and secretary of the diocesan convention of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. Mr. Danner had gone to California in November, 1912, for the benefit of his health, and had, apparently, been much benefited, when pneumonia developed, which in less than