Indians located along the Conoy creek were generally known, while here, as Conoys or Ganowese ; but, as with all these early tribes, there was much confusion in their names. This was due to their different Indian names, and the different names given them by the Dutch, Swedish, French and English Indian

fishing, at times on Sundays, along grassy banks of water. They were satisfied, when moderately successful, to take a catch of fresh fish to their homes, where pleasing wives would prepare the savory mess in frying pans for their entire household. In the last century sun-fish, suckers, catfish, pike, bass

CONOY INDIAN TOWN SITE MARKED By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER CONOY INDIAN town site, and the termination of "Old Peter's Road," so named for Peter Bezaillion, the Indian trader, near Bainbridge and the mouth of the Conoy creek, were appropriately marked on Sunday, October 15th, 1933, by members of The

stones, very old arrow-heads, flints and jaspers, were found. Land developments have destroyed this site lead- ing to the Little Conestoga creek. Northwardly, at Long Park, there was a site, also removed from further findings, near the artificial lake and natural swamp-land. This site faced to the south

to carry on his Indian trade, was James Logan, secretary of the provincial council. It was Logan's money which bought for Edmund Cartlidge the large tract between the Con- estoga and the Mill Creek, southeast of Lancaster, where the first mill in this �quois Indians, one of whose number it was

result. Much complaint has come to us that children and youths go, daily, up and down the creek fishing, thereby tread- ing down the grass in the meadows. Parents and masters must forbid this. ** Neither of these was started. �Oct. 17, 1808. Dorel Mack caused the congregation much pro- vocation in that