Names, p. 17. Conowingo, corrupted from Guneunga, meaning "he stays long," Iroquois. (D. H. Landis.) Dekanoagah, or Conejoholo, Indian site near Washington Boro (D. H. Landis). Fishing Creek, in Delaware Indian language called Namees-hanna, "fish stream; or Naumeshauna. (D. H. Landis.) Gachswungarorachs

these men built a shad battery at Fishing Creek. The rock, seen from Cutler's Point, sticking out of the water, was at the head of the island where they made their �headquarters; the battery was some distance above this rock. Further on, Mount Johnson Island loomed as a big island in those days." But

Sheckard or a Tommy Stouch. There were no concrete indoor or outdoor swimming pools, with fil- tered water, to go to. But "the ol' swimmin' hole" in the creek was just as attractive and delightful — when you had nothing better and knew no- thing better. Unrestrained by any one, the gang would troop out the

Inn for Fertility, Wheatland Mills and Strasburg. Nor- man W. Waidley. From Fountain Inn for Willow Street, Smithville, Buck, Chestnut Level, Greene, Peter's Creek, Pleasant Grove, Fairmount, Mechanics' Grove, Lyle and Little Britain, in Pennsylvania; Rock Springs, Oakwood and Rowlands- ville, in

) level land, surrounded on all sides by higher mountains. The Big Conestoga Creek is near the city, and al- ways full of water, although it is too much intercepted by rocks to be navigable as far as the Susquehanna where this creek has its mouth. "The broad and long main street and the shorter one which