goods and a fine from the property of $96 or “a quantity of corn in the field” assessed by Pennsylvania on behalf of the U.S. government. Served 7 October 1818. (1 item, 2 pages to scan) Folder 15 The Epistle from the Yearly Meeting Held in London, a printed description of a Quaker meeting. (Two sheets

, [ ]. �230 North President Avenue • Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603-3125 717.392.4633 • www.LancasterHistory.org Folder 2 1. Land Agreement between Samuel Smith of Mount Joy Twp. and Jacob Rihm of Cocalico Twp. Re purchase of 400 acres for 1150 Pounds. Samuel Carpenter and Presbyterian Church mentioned, 1769

1 Indenture of Solomon M. Creasy, signed by Solomon Creasy (father). Other names: Peter Shware, F. A. Bickham. 1770. Insert 2 Return of John Wilkes Kittera regarding the Frank, son of Dauphne, an enslaved woman. Dauphne had formerly been held by a Mr. Hunter. Signed by John Wilkes Kittera and

(14 June 1888) and Barbara Brown (21 November 1904). Insert 5 Brown Family History – Clemson Brown, 1932. Folder 3 Insert 1 Letter from W. F. Beyer (lawyer) to Margaret C. Brown, for Lizzie [Brown] regarding the latter’s $2539.17 dower. 15 June 1893. Lancaster, PA. Insert 2 Inventory of estate of

children— James and his sister, Dorothy. As the U.S. emerged from the Depression and entered World War II, Walter used his carpentry skills to obtain a position in the shipyards and earned $2.37½ per day. James Hepler retired from Trojan Yachts as a boat-builder. Source of Acquisition: Gift of James P

The Creighton family, first mention of Thomas Creighton and William Creighton was a trustee and incorporator of the Church in 1787 and received land in Upper Leacock Township in 1763. Insert 2 The Ferree family, French Huguenots who settled in Leacock as early as 1734, with David Ferree, and possible