to the auditorium of the Society. The city commissioners, members of George H. Thomas Post No. 84, and Admiral Reynolds Post No. 405 of the G. A. R., ladies of Colonel Emlen Franklin Cir- cle, No. 171, G. A. R., officers, members and friends of the Society, participated in the program, which was a

Count Nicholaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf AN ACCOUNT OF THE EXERCISES INCIDENT TO THE UNVEILING OF THE TABLET IN HIS MEMORY By M. LUTHER HEISEY The clear skies and crisp atmosphere of a delightful October day brought together an assembly of several hundred people to the celebration incident to the

romantic story of Henry William Stiegel, and who during the intervening years has been deeply interested in all legend and fact concerning this picturesque colonial figure, who touched life from so many angles, it has been a joy to have served as chairman of a committee to arrange for a Stiegel Memorial

- bativeness were well adapted. The post of the hardy sons of Ulster was always at the front on the firing line. They were a wall of fire between the savages in the wilderness and the men of peace on the Delaware. They were the advance couriers of civilization and were not deterred when rough surgery was

Historical Markers of the Heritage of the United Methodist Church in Lancaster County by The Reverend Abram W. Sangray The following Roadside Markers were put in place in Lancaster County, in the summer of 1984, as a bicentennial project of the United Methodist Church of Lancaster. Each description

get away as far as he could from the Mexican influence and develop his colony along his own lines. He, therefore, proceeded by water into the interior. After some diffi- culty, he discovered the mouth of the Sacramento River and followed it and its tributaries up a hundred miles. Crowds of Indians

interest and a picture of many tones. "Without a severance or breach the great central body of limestone spreads and stretches from Schoe- neck to Safe Harbor, from Bainbridge to the Gap. All along our northern border, from Churchtown to Fal- �mouth, the old red sandstone proudly raises its defiant head

. About the circular edge of the raised bronze work surrounding the head of Ful- ton is a fitting legend. It was the work of Tiffany's artists in New York. The other tablet is in the form of a conventional shield and is of bronze, of about the same dimensions as the one just mentioned. The accompanying

the Conestoga Indians, of the visit of their dis- tinguished patron, William Penn, and of their ultimate destruction by the Paxton Boys. The details of this legend will presently be furnished by per- sons amply qualified, but the theme itself suggests a personal incident and a personal sentiment

crossing the Delaware, that awful and icy Christmas night, his portraits were always in profile. Exactly how and when Gen. Hand acquired "Rockford" the records in the Lancaster county Court House fully tell. It seems that on Septem- be- 14, 1785, the executors of James Davis, of Lancaster, for a considera