prison to hear him sing The facts concerning this singular case are taken from the evidence given on his trial and may be relied on as authentic." Rupp also states that Arthur Annesly (Lord Altham) married Mary Sheffield natural daughter of the Earl of Buckingham. By her in 1715, he had a son, James, the

, Swit- zerland, near Uster. He also states that the names of Christian and Hans Heer, or Herr, are found in 1450 in the Canton of Glarus, Switzerland; and that an; early branch of the Herr family was settled in the upper part of the Canton of Zurich (Southeast), �called Zuricher Oberland; and that the

township, now Delaware county, Octo- ber 20, 1692. His daughter, Bridget, �was married at Friends' Meeting to Griffith Niles, who was also born in Wales in 1670. Jeane was married to James James, November 17, 1692. Martha about the same time married Joseph Todd. These three daughters, with their

whose names appear are not accredited with ownership of any lots, leaving 341 lot holders. Some of these have more than one lot, and thus there may have �been 500 houses at the time, as Pow- nall states. These Hamilton lots were of pretty good size, 40 by 240 feet, I think. They would accommodate two

counterfeiting, as follows: To be set in the pillory and both ears cut off, whipped on his bare back thirty-one lashes, one hundred pounds fine, pay all parties who lost money by his counterfeit twice the value, and all costs. Another case he had was one against James Rogers for stealing a grubbing hoe, silk