that day in Milwaukee, not in Little Rock.” Advertisements on reverse, with businesses located in Lancaster, PA. No date. “In The News:” Photo of “Fred P. Chiarell, of 23 N. Shippen St., Lancaster, PA, who recently was elected president of the Lancaster County Hairdressers’ Association.” Credited as

certificates resulting from an undated agreement between Z. P. Boyer and O. E. McClellan of Philadelphia. 1894. Folder 4 Railways, Documents of Lancaster-related Operations Insert 1 J. R. Bitner’s blank receipt for an express freight line between Lancaster and Philadelphia. [188_]. Insert 2 Two reports of the

Joseph Hasson to the president and managers of the Philadelphia & Lancaster Turnpike Company. Requests employment as a gatekeeper and includes a character reference. 16 April 1817. Insert 2 Letter from William Morris in East Nantmeal, Chester County, to Pinkerton & Slaymaker. Response to request to

of general manager. He held that position until the plant closed in 1979. Robert Horning was also employed at the company as a teenager and for one year after graduating from high school. The Lancaster Brick Company was founded in 1919 to provide quality brick for the new Armstrong Cork Company

. There are images of some of the earliest members, as well as articles about the statue of the Sphinx. Creator: Sphinx Club (Lancaster, Pa.) Conditions for Access: Original documents may be used by researchers--contact Research@LancasterHistory.org prior to visit or request at Reference Desk. Conditions

• Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603-3125 717.392.4633 • www.LancasterHistory.org Biographical and Historical Note: On 22 February 1878, Peter Watt, James Shand and Gilbert Thompson advertised the opening of a new store, The New York Store, featuring new lines of foreign and domestic dry goods as well as fancy