. It consisted of a detailed history of the Conoy or Ganowese Indians, and of Peter Bezaillion, the Indian trader. He also described and defined "Old Peter's Road," over which Bezaillion traveled from his trading post in Chester county. This road led west from Compassville, a small village near the

the James H. Matthews Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was erected on that part of the venerable building now owned and occupied by The Lan- caster County Historical Society. The exercises incident to the unveiling of the tablet, were in charge of Prof. Herbert H. Beck, president of The Lancaster County

rain, the exercises out of doors were brief. After the tablet was unveiled by Milton Eberly and Kathryn Brubaker, children of two fam- ilies who have lived on the site for nearly two hundred years, the exercises were continued in the Indiantown Mennonite church, situated a few yards east of the boulder