200 Palatines (80 families) who came over in September are many Lancaster County names. — 3 C., 327. Also see the list of others. — 3 C., 328. 1729 Governor acquaints the Assembly that the inhabitants toward Susque- hanna have petitioned for a separate County. -- 3 V., 69. Debated and ordered on the

�Bucks Countians lodged as follows: Isaac Van Horne at Nauman's and Ralph Stone and James Erwin at John Musser's corner of East Orange and Lime Streets and Gerardus Wynkoch at Judge Henry's. The Chester County legislators divided: Jos. Hemphill lodged at A Scott's on Orange Street; Jas. Hannum at

male registrants voted. It is important historical information to know what percentage of the women, who were entitled to register and vote, actually did register, classified according to age. We are all well aware that the Census Tabulations on Age, etc., give us the number of adults per thousand, who

Nos. 2480 and 2488. A map of the same before subdivision, when the tract consisted of three great divisions, may be seen in Appendix I—X of the Third Series of the Pennsylvania Archives, a volume of maps. The tract is there set out as containing 7283 acres. Conestoga Creek flows through and across the

-simply sufficient lo identify the roads as they are today and to indicate who lived along their course and to give such other information as may enable the reader to grasp the story of our county's roads down to 1760. The m a p is accurate. Though it is only nine inches square. it was first pr oduced six

constitution for Pennsylvania. They complain of a great languor in our State at a time when great activity is needed to defend the United States. Also that Pennsylvania has become the rendezvous for the disaffected people of other parts of America because of its mild government. In the issue of June 18th

newspaper advertising. In the issue of September 8 there is an item regarding a body of men who went from our Lancaster and other neighborhoods to Great Island in the West Branch of Susquehanna (the frontier), to fight the savages. Among them Clemens, Scott, Chambers, McLaughlin and others were wounded. The

. Burial. became so numerous that the funeral squads were reduced to a minimum so that there could be found in that vast ten thousand men enough who could be released from other duty to bury the dead. Our County had several hundred soldiers here that winter and it seems certain at least half a hundred of