Family files are created for Lancaster County families. They may contain correspondence about a family, short genealogies and charts, photocopies of inventories and accounts, letters, etc. The size of any particular family file varies greatly.
Genealogical records of George Small, Philip Albright, Johann Daniel Dünckel, William Geddes Latimer, Thomas Bartow, John Reid, Daniel Benezet, Jean Crommelin, Joel Richardson
German Rudy immigrants to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania in the year 1737 : Heinrich Rudy, Sr., b. ca. 1682/87, Heinrich, Jr. (1708-1802) & Verona (Schnell) Rudy, Daniel (1714-1792) & Susanna (Barth) Rudy
Church Center Press of Evangelical Congregational Church,
Date of Publication
1940.
Physical Description
109 p., [1] leaf of plates : ports. ; 21 cm.
Notes
"Jacob Albright was born May 1, 1759 to John Albright (Johannes Albrecht) and his wife, in the region of Fox Mountain (Fuchsberg) in Douglass Township (now Montgomery County) northwest of Pottstown, Pennsylvania and was baptized into the Lutheran Church. His parents were German immigrants from the Palatine Region of Germany, but sources disagree on when they immigrated to the United States. (Johannes Albrecht and his wife, Anna Barbara, both born in either Austria or Palatine depending on the source, came to America on the ship Johnson in 1732...During the American Revolution, Jacob Albright served in Captain Jacob Witz's Seventh Company, Fourth Battalion, Philadelphia Militia as a drummer boy and later as a guard for the Hessian prisoners at Reading, Pennsylvania. Although uncertain, several sources indicate that he served through 1786.In 1785, he married Catherine Cope and they had six (or nine) children. Only three children survived to adulthood: Sarah, wife of Noah Ranck; Jacob, who died childless; and David, married to Mary Riedenbach (Raidenbach or Raidabaugh), who had children. There are descendants of Jacob Albright through his son David living today. The young family moved to Earl Township, Lancaster County, and they lived near Ephrata, Pennsylvania[permanent dead link], where the young Jacob took up farming and was in the business of manufacturing tiles and bricks...The movement did not take the name of Evangelical Association until after Jacob Albright's death. The church spread to various parts of the United States. In 1894 the Esher-Dubbs dispute occurred and 1/3 of the church left to form the United Evangelical Church. In 1923, most of the disputing congregations returned and the church was renamed the Evangelical Church. The remaining churches became the Evangelical Congregational Church. The Evangelical Church united in 1946 with the United Brethren in Christ (New Constitution) to form the Evangelical United Brethren Church and that body in turn united with the Methodist Church in 1968 to form the United Methodist Church." [from Wikipedia]
Photograph of Louis Vyner receiving a degree at Albright College, Reading, Pennsylvania
Description
Louis Vyner receives degree at Albright College commencement in Reading, Pennsylvania. From left: Robert O. Snelling, Rev. Hnery W. Brooks Jr., Dr. Arthur Schultz, Rev. Kenneth R. Boohar, and Louis Vyner.
Provenance
Gift of the Penn Square Music Conservatory and the Lancaster Symphony Orchestra.
