Page 48: Three photos of the Grubb Mansion at Chestnut and Lime Streets, Lancaster, February 5, 1903; "L. K. Fondersmith, Wrightsville, York County, Pa., February 22, 1903", two and a half story brick home; "Northeast corner of library, Lucius & Katherine, February 22, 1903"; Bridge from Wrightsville over the Susquehanna River, February 22, 1903.
Provenance
First of two Diffenderfer family albums. Compiled by Frank Reid Diffenderfer, a former member of LCHS and an editor of a Lancaster city newspaper. Album documents his family as well as that of his neighbors on North Duke Street, Lancaster, between 1901 and 1903. Neighbors include Charles Fondersmith, Robert Slaymaker, and his daughter, Ida, who married Frank Fondersmith.
Page 6: Class picture, "Miss Stahr's School, June 4, 1903"; Anna and Frank Fondersmith, "Ready for Church, July 1903"; Stahr School, North Duke and Frederick Streets, May 1903; Anna Fondersmith and her swing, July 1903; Anna and Frank Fondersmith; Anna Fondersmith, "Letting mother take her picture, 546 N. Duke Street, July 1903".
Provenance
Second of two Diffenderfer family albums. Compiled by Frank Reid Diffenderfer, a former member of LCHS and an editor of a Lancaster city newspaper. Album documents his family as well as that of his neighbors on North Duke Street, Lancaster, beginning in 1903. Neighbors include Charles Fondersmith, Robert Slaymaker, and his daughter, Ida, who married Frank Fondersmith.
Photograph- 322 N. Queen St. - Morris S. Rosenstein Leather Goods; 324 N. Queen St. - Paul Hepting, tobacco; 326 N. Queen St. - Charles Winower, barber
Photograph- 322 N. Queen St. - Morris S. Rosenstein Leather Goods; 324 N. Queen St. - Paul Hepting, tobacco; 326 N. Queen St. - Charles Winower, barber
Description
322 N. Queen St. - Morris S. Rosenstein Leather Goods; 324 N. Queen St. - Paul Hepting, tobacco; 326 N. Queen St. - Charles Winower, barber
While you are getting well and storng we poor Lancaster people are undering if the keeps up whether we will not have to join you and Miss Emma. Tell Miss Emma I will teach my first Temperence lesson Sunday morning and I pitty the children but will do the best I can as long as Miss Emma seems to think I am equal or should be to do it. Lots of love, G. Friday June 25, 1919.
Credit
Courtesy of LancasterHistory, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Henry Goos Bread and Fancy Cake Bakery wagon. Bakery was at 615 N. Shippen Street, Lancaster. Wagon driver was Aaron R. Martin (b. 9/29/1883 - d. 6/11/1949). Martin was also founder of Martin's Sanitary Dairy, Mount Joy, PA (1918-1927) and an ordained minister in the Church of God. Ordained in 1928, he served the Church of God in Ephrata for ten years.
Henry Goos Bread and Fancy Cake Bakery wagon. Bakery was at 615 N. Shippen Street, Lancaster. Wagon driver was Aaron R. Martin (b. 9/29/1883 - d. 6/11/1949). Martin was also founder of Martin's Sanitary Dairy, Mount Joy, PA (1918-1927) and an ordained minister in the Church of God. Ordained in 1928, he served the Church of God in Ephrata for ten years.
