Points, till I’d say the age of nine and then we moved over to Salisbury Township in Lancaster County, off of route 340, below White Horse, everybody’s heard of White Horse. That was my mother’s home place, we lived there then. And I went to school in the Coatesville area, graduated from Coatesville. Bev

Lancaster County Historical Society Oral History Project Interviewee: Mrs. Elizabeth Caruthers Interviewer: Date Recorded: Memories from 1917 - 1930. Transcriber: Kaitlyn Cody Date Transcribed: October 23, 2004 All these people had horse drawn wagons, of course, and we children would always run

supplies on account of the war. N: When did you come back to Lancaster? L a n c a s t e r H i s t o r y �S: Oh I couldn't give you the dates, but after '40, '42, I came back to Lancaster, I guess it was, and stayed here awhile, then I went out to California again, Los Angeles. In 1940, Los Angeles was just

Lancaster County area, and he also met with a fatal crash. And later, on the third attempt to establish aviation, Harry Jones of Willow Street was doing an aerobatic maneuver when a wing collapsed and he also was killed. Then in the spring of 1926, I barnstormed the Lancaster area with a flying circus. I

Lancaster County Historical Society Oral History Project Interviewee: Mary Scott Haverstick Interviewer: Date Recorded: Transcriber: Kaitlyn Cody Date Transcribed: October 24, 2004 This interview is with Mary Scott Haverstick who was born and raised in Paradise, Pennsylvania. She would like to tell

who recalled at how she as a young girl was among the thousands of Lancastrians who saw the Liberty Bell when it made a first stop here in Lancaster on it’s historic to the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Her story was researched and reported for the Lancaster New Era by Mr. Ed

, and I’m particularly acquainted with those that we picked below Engle Side. One of the most spectacular local fires in Lancaster County, was the [Lavan’s] mill fire, which took- Really was occasioned by spontaneous combustion. And the fire horses ran with the fire engines till they could no longer run

Lancaster County Historical Society Oral History Project Interviewee: May Faustnacht Interviewer: Ann Stauffer Date Recorded: March 31, 1976 Transcriber: Ariel Kornhauser Date Transcribed: July 27, 2006 S: This is March 31, 1976, and it’s an interview with Miss. May Faustnacht of Terre Hill, who

Lancaster County Historical Society Oral History Project Interviewee: Christian Neff Interviewer: Ann Wolmuth Date Recorded: December 7, 2005 Transcriber: Ariel Kornhauser Date Transcribed: July 11, 2006 W: My name is Ann Wolmuth, and I’m interviewing Mr. Christian Neff on the subject of trolley

County since the age of two, and, since her parents were born in Lancaster and she’s lived most of her life here, I think she considers Lancaster her home, and considers herself a native Lancastrian. The interview is taking place at the Lancaster County Library. Today is April 20, 1976. The interviewer