Original office of Henry William Stiegel, Manheim, Pennsylvania. "Home of famous Stiegel Glassware" Baron Stiegel's original office was built in 1765 with brick purchased in England, imported to Philadelphia and hauled to Manheim by six-horse team. Torn down in 1920, original bricks are on display at MISSIMER-WEIL MUSEUM "Country Store".
Photograph- Greenwood Cemetery, monuments for Henry family, William, Ann Wood, and Benjamin West.
Description
Greenwood Cemetery, monument for William Henry, Lancaster, May 19, 1729 to Dec. 15, 1786; Ann Wood Henry, his wife interred at Darby, PA, Jan. 24, 1734 to Sept. 6, 1799; Benjamin West Henry, their son, Jan. 15, 1777 to Dec. 26, 1806. Monument for remains disinterred from Prince Street Cemetery, April 1917. From names in Moravian Archives.
Datestone on a building at 126 North Water Street, showing a bust and the words "Stiegel Elizabeth Furnace 1769". Also stamped on the back of the photo is R. Blickenderfer, Foundary and Machine Works, Lancaster, Pa.
Datestone on a building at 126 North Water Street, showing a bust and the words "Stiegel Elizabeth Furnace 1769". Also stamped on the back of the photo is R. Blickenderfer, Foundary and Machine Works, Lancaster, Pa.
Description
Datestone on a building at 126 North Water Street, showing a bust and the words "Stiegel Elizabeth Furnace 1769". Also stamped on the back of the photo is R. Blickenderfer, Foundary and Machine Works, Lancaster, Pa.
