painting" would come forward. It was decided that an "end paper" would be published that would record these rediscovered Armstrongs. A cut-off date of January 1, 1982 was established. The comprehensive article, "Arthur Armstrong, Lancaster Painter, 1798-1851," appeared in this journal, Vol. 82 No. 2 Easter

an artist of some merit and died young. Six of the children died in infancy. Ann Henry died March 8, 1798. She and her hu 'band were prominent members of the Moravian Church, and both are buried in the old Moravian burying ground of this city. �file:///Volumes/LCHS%3BLCHSFS01/OCR%20Journal%20Project

ANN WOOD HENRY, 1732-1798 Another sketch of a noteworthy pioneer woman in Lancaster is included in her series by Marian W. Reninger. Setting aside her own story on Ann Henry, Mrs. Reninger presents as fitting tribute to her friend and compatriot, the late Adelaide Hall, the unpublished last work of

the Colonies during the Revolu- tionary period, He was Street Com- missioner for three years and Assem- blyman for eleven. He was a public- spirited citizen and a charitable man. He married a Quakeress; lived on Seventh street, below Market; and died from yellow fever in 1798, after having passed

born in Manor township, in the year 1798. His fath- er's name was James Armstrong, and the family was related to General Armstrong, who was Secretary of War during President Madison's adminis- tration. Unfortunately,few facts concerning his early life have come down to us, which seems all the more

Arthur Armstrong Lancaster Painter 1798-1851 by Ruth Arnold and Irwin Richman Photographs by Mark H. Dorfman Clinical, dispassionate study of the known body of Arthur Armstrong's paintings reveal him to have been a very talented artist. If he was not the equal of his celebrated contemporaries