Armstrong Cork Company, Home Office Visit, May, 1949. Back Row: L. G. Boehm, Chester Yee, A. C. Perry, C. N. Kahlsdorf, C. C. Keefe, H. L. LeFever, J. F. Boehm. Third Row: H. W. Holmes, P. Z. Kreider, M. F. Stoddard, C. M. Shissler, J. W. Slaugh, C. R. Wittlinger, M. F. Brunner, L. J. Fraser. Second Row: J. D. Glenn, Stephen Emick, L. F. Wilson, P. B. Kramer, A. G. Smith, D. A. Gerz, L. J. Herman. Front Row: E. R. Miller, A. J. Kelley, K. C. Lyon, T. W. Boyett, J. W. Glass, Jr., Robert Gunzenhauser.
Home of the Hon. A. Herr Smith, northeast corner of North Lime Street and Grant Street. During the Revolution the home of Caleb Cope, with whom John Andree lived while a prisoner at Lancaster.
Home of Caleb Cope, 25 North Lime Street, where Major John Andre was a paroled British war prisoner 1775 - 1776. Now site of Temple Beth El. Burned and rebuilt c. 1802. Also home of A. Henry Smith.
Rifle with percussion lock, brass mountings, full stock of curly maple, octagonal barrel 45 inches long with A. B. Smith on the top facet of the barrel. The fine engraving on the patch box and the forty-five inch barrel are unusual features of this rifle.
