passed away, and I have an older brother and a younger brother. We (Ed and I) have three children, and we have three grandchildren. Bev: Are you in contact with any of the girls that... Zan: I have not lately, I used to, but not lately. Bev: Do you have any reunions of players? Zan: They have one once a

time with Mrs. Todd. Then on down the street further was the large home of the Heiney’s who owned the Brunswick and I frankly don’t remember any of them, I only went in their house because they had a big collie dog named Prince. Oh, next door to me was, uh, someone who is now a friend of mine named

will just be able to talk and it will hear. We're at 44 South Prince Street, this afternoon, to talk with Mr. Sullenberger, about his experiences, with the, particularly in the Western Union office, here in Lancaster. S: Am I on there Bob? N: Yup, we can review it and my name is Bob Leer, and when, Mr

Recorded: 04/20/1976 Transcriber: Bev Newton Date Transcribed: 08/05/2004 Gerald: This is an interview with Jesse Jones, a man who considers himself a native of Lancaster. He calls Lancaster his home, though he wasn’t born here. He came to Lancaster in 1927 and has been involved in aviation since that time

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

city followed suit. The train of coaches with the Liberty Bell came to a stop at Plum Street. That is where Mayor Trout and his committee, Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Mrs. D.R. Stockton and I got aboard. After a five minute halt, the train moved very slowly, so that the thousands and thousands of people could

for the undigested oats. So that these were common things in those days. L a n c a s t e r H i s t o r y �At least once a week cattle were driven were driven on the streets of Lancaster, either to slaughterhouses or to the stockyards. And I remember very distinctly, we had an iron fence with spears

would stay for that period of time. And we were friendly with one or two people who would come to visit sometimes, that my parents got acquainted with in the cigar factory, who had just boarded here in Terre Hill. And I guess when we were children we stripped at home stripped tobacco at home, and many

a motorman and a conductor. The conductor would go to the front of the car and pick up the fares, and register each fare, pull the cord that was on the register so that they could prove their cash with the amount of passengers who were on the car. W: And what would the motorman do? What would his

- [?]), and no science building, beautiful campus, and tennis courts. Beyond the seminary, there were nothing but fields covered with weeds, all the way down to the Harrisburg Pike. And from that corner, we could look down and see the trains from the Pennsylvania railroad. Especially in the evening when