Steinman: George Steinman Papers, Series 1 Steinman Album
Call Number: MG-184, Series 1 Steinman Album
1 album 1 cubic ft.
Repository: LancasterHistory (Organization); PV7
Shelving Location: Archives South, Side 4
Scope and Content Note: MG-184, Series 1 contains an album, compiled by George Steinman, with many photographs of buildings, tombstones, monuments and scenes of Lancaster city and county. Ephemera and newspaper articles are among the photographs. Represented in the album are Postlethwaite’s Tavern, hotels and taverns, fire houses, the Conestoga Massacre, churches, cemeteries, Ephrata Cloister, prominent citizens and their homes, Stehli Silk Mill, and schools.
Creator: Steinman, George, 1847-1920.
Conditions for Access: Restricted access. Patrons wishing to view the Steinman Album or the contents of the boxes must make an appointment with the Archives Staff at least two weeks prior to visit.
System of Arrangement: This collection is divided into two series.
Series 1 The Steinman Album
Series 2 Documents, Photographs, Ephemera
Conditions Governing Reproductions: Collection may not be photocopied. Please contact Research Staff or Archives Staff with questions.
Language: English
Source of Acquisition: Album was a gift of John M. Gibson, 22 June 1968. Source of the contents of boxes unknown.
Accruals: No further accruals are expected.
Preferred Citation: George Steinman Papers (MG-184), Series #, Page #, LancasterHistory, Lancaster, Pa.
Related Materials: Please see the Photograph Collections for photographs referenced in this finding aid.
Processing History: Processed and finding aid prepared by PK and MSH, 2008. This collection has been documented, preserved and managed according to professional museum and archives standards. The collection was cataloged using DACS conventions.
Steinman Album
Inside front cover
Silhouette – the Librarian, William Frederick Worner, Berlin, Germany, 1934, by Fuhm?
Mr. George Steinman – owner of album, given to LCHS after his death by George F. Franklin
Southwest view of Lancaster Counter by P. S. Duvel, Philadelphia
Page 1
New prison, built 1851, cost $110,000 (LCHS photo 2050511)
Shreiner’s Conestoga Wagon (with four persons and a dog) at Landis Valley (LCHS photo 2070802)
Page 2
Nanticoke Indiantown Marker (group includes Herbert Beck, two Native Americans and others)
John F. Reynolds historical marker
Herbert H. Beck, president of LCHS, 1924
Milton Hess Diffenderfer, 1871 – 1942
Statue, Masonic Lodge #43, 13 West King Street
John W. Lippold, Financial Secretary, February 1928
Page 3
Postlethwaite’s Tavern – First court of Lancaster County, 1729 (LCHS Print Collection P010309)
Second Courthouse in Penn Square, erected 1783 – 1785, taken down 1853 (LCHS photo 1010197 and D070136)
Page 4
Fire house – Shiffler/American Hose House, Lancaster (LCHS photo 2011003)
Fire house – Union Fire house, northwest corner of Market and Grant Streets, Lancaster
Fire house – Humane fire house, west side of Manor Street near King Steet, Lancaster
Fire house – First Humane Hose House
Second courthouse in Penn Square (LCHS photo 1010197 and D010136)
Page 5
New courthouse – northwest corner of King and Duke Streets, cornerstone laid August 23, 1852. S. Sloane, architect. James Crawford, Superintendent. First court held November 20, 1854. Cost $166,000. Jacob’s Cigar Factory also shown (the famous counterfeiter)
Friendship Fire House, Duke Street north of Chestnut Street, Lancaster (2 views)
Sun Fire House, East Vine, east of Duke Street, Lancaster
Shiffler/American Hose Company (same photo as on page 4) (LCHS photo 2011003)
Page 6
Old waterworks, built 1837 (2 photos)
Old waterworks (from Lancaster New Era, October 29, 1929)
Clipping from “Events in Indian History” by Weiner, Lancaster, 1814
Article dated may 4, 1889, “Indian Bones Exhumed”
Page 7
Powder House of the Revolution, southwest corner of Duke and james Streets, Lancaster (LCHS photo 1010443)
Lancaster, subsequent to 1854
Old jail, northwest corner of Prince and King Streets, Lancaster, erected 1740 at cost of £204, 9s, 9d. Enlarged 1747, 1775 and 1828. Print shows murder of Indians by Paxton Boys, 1763.
Page 8
Masonic hall, founded 1798
Page 9
City Hall, 1860 (LCHS photo 1010410)
Mechanics Library, Ruth’s Fine Groceries, McCoy…
Page 10
Brick homes, fenced in backyards, wagons with boys (LCHS photo 1030337)
Count Zinzendorf historical marker
Military formation at City Hall (LCHS photo 1010436 – Pat’s note says the photo was taken from the image in this album)
W. L. Germon, Arch Street, Philadelphia (partial view, LCHS photo 1010436)
Page 11
List of Fencibles, 1857
Captain Philip Boyle of Lancaster Phalanx, 1812
The Old Lock-Up, East Mifflin Street, west of Duke Street, Lancaster
First meetings of Franklin College were held in this building
Page 12
Church (unidentified?)
St. James Episcopal Church, northeast corner of Duke and Orange Streets, Lancaster. Built 1820.
Article, “St. James in 1744”
Page 13
St. Mary’s Catholic Curch, southeast corner of Vine and Prince Streets, Lancaster, built 1762, taken down 1881 (LCHS photo 2070912)
St. James Episcopal Church
Page 14
Datestone – Hoc Templium, SS Tinitate Ecclesia Evangelica Saratad, MDCCLXI
Datestone – Zur Ehrie Der HH Dreyeinigkeit ist Diese Evangel Kirche Ebanet
Gravestone of Thomas Mifflin, Esq. (drawing) (LCHS photo D030184 and D070137)
First Presbyterian Church
Thomas Wharton, Governor of PA, buried in Trinity Lutheran Church (LCHS photo 2030625)
Lutheran Sunday School, Duke Street, Lancaster
Page 15
Trinity Lutheran Church (2 photos, one showing graveyard) (LCHS photo D030180)
Presbyterian church built 1770, taken down 1850 (painting?) (LCHS photo 1010267)
Presbyterian church built 1851
Page 16
First German Reformed Church, interior, Orange Street, Lancaster (LCHS photo 1030136)
Moravian Graveyard, northeast corner of Prince and Marion Streets, Lancaster
Page 17
First German Reformed Church, built 1753, taken down 1852 (LCHS photo 1030136)
Log building – no notation (LCHS photo 1010375)
Moravian Church, Lancaster, 1818 (LCHS photo 1010252)
Moravian? Brethren’s Church and Parsonage at Lancaster
Datestone – 1746 Kysset – Den – Sohn – PSA – Z – Gloria – Pleurae
Page 18
Old Grace Lutheran Church
412 Manor Street, birthplace of Christ Lutheran Church, September 29, 1867
New Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, northeast corner of James and Queen Streets, Lancaster
Christ Lutheran Chapel, 1868, West King Street near Manor Street
Feagleyville – old Clay Street chapel (LCHS photo 1030131)
Feagleyville
Page 19
Feagleyville
St. John’s Lutheran Church built 1853, demolished façade 1891 (LCHS photo 1030134)
St. John’s Lutheran Church, West Orange Street at Arch Street, Lancaster
St. Paul’s Reformed Church, southwest corner of Duke and Orange Streets, Lancaster, built 1853
Page 20
St. James Parish House
St. James Episcopal Churchyard
Stone in memory of Elizabeth Slough at St. James Churchyard
Monuments to Jasper Yeates and wife at St. James Churchyard
Monument to Edward Hand with flag at St. James Churchyard (LCHS photo 2070301)
Gateway on Orange Street to St. James Churchyard
Page 21
St. John’s Free Episcopal Church
Corner of Chestnut and North Queen Street, Lancaster, showing Caldwell House, original courthouse two blocks distant
Laying cornerstone of St. John’s Fee Episcopal Church
Monument to Thomas Henry Burrowes at St. James Churchyard
Stone in memory of Elizabeth Slough at St. James Churchyard (also on page 20)
Page 22
New church at St. John’s, Pequea (proposed)
First Lutheran Church, Manheim, 1770, from sketch, 1842
Pewter communion set, St. John’s Church, Pequea, 1766 (2 photos) (LCHS photo 1030122)
Gravestones of Peter and Martha Bezillon, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Compassville, Chester County
Page 23
Datestone, old St. John’s Church, Pequea
Stone building, no identification
Old Mennonite Church, Waverland, built 1776, rebuilt 1883, torn down 1926 (LCHS photo 1010242)
James Damant’s seminary, Union Bethel Church at Prince and Orange Streets, Lancaster (LCHS photo 1010133)
Union Bethel painted by E. R. Hamond, 1844
Old Moravian Graveyard, Prince Street near Chestnut Street, Lancaster
Page 24
St. Michael’s Lutheran Church, Christmas, 1908
Lutheran Chruch, Strasburg, Harvest Home, 1910
Old Communion service, St. Michael’s Church, Strasburg
Pewter chalice with lid, Muddy Creek Church
Bucher homestead near Denver
Water Street north of Orange Street, Lancaster
Page 25
St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Columbia
Pewter chalice with lid, Muddy Creek Church (also on page 24)
St. Michael’s Lutheran Church, Strasburg, built 1812
Robert Fulton’s birthplace, painted by R. Fulton Ludlow (LCHS photo 2040305)
St. Catherine’s Church, Drumore, built 1843, torn down 1894
Stone “Andreas Graff” (LCHS photo D030367)
Page 26
Old Methodist Episcopal Church, Strasburg, built 1807. Later known as Templar’s Hall
Tomb of John Funck (artist) Old Mennonite Cemtery, Strasburg
Stone building at foot of Lafayette Hill at Paradise, first used for services of All Saints Episcopal Church (2 photos)
Friends Meetinghouse, Bird-in-Hand, built 1730, burned down August 11, 1888, 1 a.m.
Page 27
Boehm’s Chapel, built by Henry Boehm, 1790 (LCHS photo 1030152)
Donegal Presbyterian Church, built about 1730
Roof construction on building, house/wagon (no identification)
New gateway to Donegal Churchyard, dedicated 1925, shows women in cemetery
Page 28
Grave of Jacob Frailey, solder in the War of 1812, with a goup of women at Lancaster Cemetery
Leacock Presbyterian Church
Pastor Timlow
Page 29
Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church, built c. 1760 (LCHS photo 2070129)
Grave of Jacob Frailey (see page 28)
Middle Octorara Presbyterian Church, Bart, build c. 1730
The old Church (Middle Ocotrara?)
St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Elizabethtown
Building with fence (no identification)
Page 34
Lititz, with history of various building on page 31
Page 35
Moravian Church, Sisters’ House and Parsonage
Brethrens’ House, John Beck’s School
Linden Hall Seminary, founded 1794
Grave of John Sutter, Lititz
Terms of the Establishement for Female Education (Linden Hall)
Page 36
Dwelling of Conrad Beissel, Ephrata Cloister
Saron (Sisters’ House)
Bethania (Brothers’ House) (LCHS photo 1010237)
School House
Old Ephrata Press
Bird on flower stem (watercolor)
Page 37
Saal and Saron, Ephrata Cloister (LCHS photo 2040229)
Bethania (Ephrata Cloister)
God’s Acre (cemetery at Ephrata Cloister)
Seal of the Cloister
Page 39
Log structure – Sadsbury Meetinghouse?
Stone structure – Sadsbury Meetinghouse (LCHS photo 1010247)
Stone structure – Sadsbury Meetinghouse
Quaker meetinghouse, Bird-in-Hand (see page 26)
Page 40
Church (Swartzville or Brickerville?)
Pulpit – Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Brickerville
Tombstone of James Old
Bangor Episcopal Church, Churchtown
Churchtown
Presbyterian Church, Brickerville
Page 41
Mellinger’s Meetinghouse, East Lampeter Township, built 1767
Old Mennonite Church, Landisville
Old Mennonite Church, Landisville
Mellinger Church, shows people and buggies (LCHS photo D030198)
Page 42
Historical marker – Frederick Valentine Melsheimmer, New Holand, with group including Herbert Beck, stone from French Creek quarry
Old St. Catherine’s Graveyard
Page 43
View of North Street, west of Presbyterian Church to Center Square, Marietta
Gravestone of John B. Kevninski
Portrait of Adam Reigart
School buildings, Old Home Week, Marietta
Page 44
St. Mary’s Catholic Church (old and new)
Tavern sign for William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, 1808 – Henry Diffenbaugh – first Anti-Masonic meetings held here
Page 45
Martin Mylin gun shop
Demuth cigar, William Pitt tavern, several other buildings – photo taken 1908 by family member
Widow Duchman residence, William Pitt tavern (artist drawing) (Print P010211)
Railroad bridge – arches – waterworks in background
McCrary Company
Page 46
Tavern sign – County House
Tavern sign – Fountain Inn – information about court and theater productions
Page 47
County House – King Street, east of Duke Street – kept in 1745 by Bausman
County House and building to right
Fountain Inn, west side of South Queen Street (LCHS photo 1010363)
Empty room with desk, chairs
Page 48
Date stones (graves?) – 1749 10 MOL FORDENE ANA BARBARA (Melchoir Fordney and Anna Barbara)
Datestones (graves?) – 1749 10 MOD BARB
Sign of the Grape (bracket)
Chinaware in china closet – note says see #9. King’s rose pitcher, also Pokel (Steigel)
Page 49
Lamb (tavern)
Lamb (tavern)
The Grape Tavern – North Queen Street, south of Orange Street, built by Kirkpatrick, 1839
White Swan Hotel, southwest corner of Penn Square and Queen Street, plus news clipping from October 1806 (LCHS photo 1010387)
Page 50
Sign – Plow Tavern
Sign – Swan Hotel
Plow Tavern (from drawing) (LCHS photo 2070241)
Swan Hotel
Relay Hotel – presons nearby (photo of different view 2060304)
Sign – NICOLAVS HITZELBERGER MAGDALENA H 1766
Page 53
Eagle Hotel (LCHS photo 2060610)
Sorrell Horse – other buildings (LCHS photo 1030157)
Page 54
Sign – Lamb Hotel (1834 known as Golden Lamb) – notation for Cosgroves’s Tavern, north side of Chestnut Street, east of Christian Street. Notation for Franklin House, west side of North Queen Street, north of Orange Street – 1801 Mr. Hatz kept tavern under name “Dr. Franklin”
Indian Queen, from drawing, later site of Eastern Market. Notation for North American, southeast corner of North Queen and Chestnut Streets during Revolution kept by Peter Hofnagle – place where British prisoners were held (LCHS photo 1030155)
Page 55
Old City Hall (with flags) – shows Hirsh & Brother Clothier (LCHS photo 2070329)
Building with theater posters beside – Cosgrove’s Tavern, East Chestnut Street
Franklin House? (see notation page 54)
Page 56
Washington Hotel (Kept by “Devil” Dave Miller) southwest corner of Duke and King Streets (Print P010209) and Farmer’s National Bank, built 1813, chartered 1810
Exchange Hotel
Woolworth Store (original) (LCHS photo D120475)
First home of Lancaster Curling Club, 42 East Chestnut Street (with patriotic decorations)
Page 57
Ephrata Mountain Spring Hotel registery – signatures below of Gen. George B. McClellan, Abraham Lincoln, and Thaddeus Stevens
Union Hotel, southeast corner of Chestnut and Christians Streets
Sign – ? House (has picture of Washington)
City Hotel, North Queen Street near Chestnut Street, Trout and Baker beyond, second floor home of YWCA
Page 58
Fites Eddy on the Susquehanna River, built by Felix Sweigart in 1849 – exterior
Fites Eddy – interior
Burning the Columbia Bridge
Birthplace of David Ramsey (see also page 157)
Columbia Bridge (LCHS photo D070207)
Columbia Bridge – destroyed September 29, 1896
Page 59
White Horse Hotel? – Salisbury on the King’s Highway (persons standing outside) (LCHS photo 1010308)
White Horse Hotel?
Musselman house, Strasburg, built 1739
Gravestone of Susanna Miller, midwife, Pequea Twp., near Byerland Church
Page 60
News article about the collapse of stone bridge at Engleside
Reversed photo of home of Emanuel C. Reigart, 1860
Page 61
Reigart’s Landing – building and field
Graeff’s Landing – Tavern, built by George Graeff, 1784
Covered bridge built by Henry Slaymaker, 1807
Dwelling at REigart’s Landing, 1860, home of Emanuel C. Reigart (see page 60)
Page 62
Strasburg – Golden Swan Hotel, Levi Summy
Strasburg – Musselman House, built 1739 (LCHS photo 1020596)
Strasburg – Academy, Rev. D. McCarter, principal
Strasburg – South Decatur Street
Strasburg – Massasoit Hall
Page 63
Strasburg – 14-16 East Main Street – First Academy, 1803 – 1815, conducted by Robert Elliot, M.A. – D. B.Landis, photographer?
Strasburg – Second Academy, North Jackson Street
Strasburg – Third Academy
Strasburg – Classical School, Robert Elliot, 1800 – 1815
Strasburg – Swan Hotel, men standing nearby
Page 64
Tailor shop of Robert Fulton, father of inventor, north side of East King Street and Penn Square (LCHS photo 1010416)
Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church (King’s Daughters?)
South side of West King Street and Penn Square
Page 65
Southwest corner of King Street and Penn Square – Buchanan’s office (2 photos (LCHS photo 3110126 – check number)
Southeast corner of King Street and Penn Square – Watt and Shand
West King Street from ambrotype by Dr. Fahnestock – shows old courthouse (LCHS photo 1010427)
Page 66
Portrait of George Ross (LCHS photo 1020217)
Marker for George Ross House
Friends Meetinghouse, Columbia, Cherry Street between Third and South Streets
Page 67
Town House of George Ross from drawing by Stauffer (David McNeely Stauffer?)
Country house of George Ross, East side of Ross Street, east of Shippen Street
Shippen House, northwest corner of Orange and Lime Streets, site of YWCA (LCHS photo 2070601)
Page 68
Oldest house in Lancaster County – Hans Herr house, built 1719 (LCHS photo 2040327)
Datestone – Hans Herr house – 17 CH HR 19
Notes from account book of Jasper Yeates relating to purchase of home
Page 69
Eagle Hotel, northwest corner of Queen and Orange Streets, kept by Emanuel Shober – 1857 kept by Graybill Diller
Home of Jasper Yeates, southwest corner of South Queen and Mifflin Streets
Doorway to Yeates home (LCHS photo 1040430)
Bed in Yeates home
Mirror in Yeates home
Jasper Yeates’s signature
Page 70
YMCA, corner of North Queen and West Orange Streets
South side of East King Street, balloon ascension in background (LCHS photo 2040603)
Southeast corner of North Queen Street – taken down 1899 to build Woolworth building
East King Street and Duke Street
Page 71
Caleb Cope house – northeast corner of North Lime and Grant Streets – prison of Major Andre, 1928 residence of Mrs. Jaems G. Baker (LCHS photo 2070602 and print P010224)
Site of Woolworth building, John Baer’s bookstore
Birthplace of General John Reynolds and Admiral William Reynolds, southeast corner of King and Prince Streets, Lancaster Journal printed here (LCHS photo A100242)
Page 72
Notation of homes and business south side of Penn Square
First National Store (LCHS photo 1030141)
South side of Penn Square – Wise balloon in background (see page 73)
Windsor Forge Dam (two photos)
Page 73
Wise balloon ascension, September 18, 1869 (LCHS photo 1020418)
Penn Square balloon ascension – Penn Square from east (LCHS photo 2040603)
Penn square from the east (see above – no balloon in photo)
East King Street showing Reigart’s Old Wine Shop (LCHS photo 2040603)
Notation of homes business on East King Street – Penn Square to Lime Street, 1860
Page 74
Lancaster Academy – near northeast corner of Lime and Orange Streets – incorporated in 1827 – May 15, 1839 conveyed to Franklin College – located here until 1856
White Swan Hotel (Hubley’s Hotel) (LCHS photo 1010414)
Page 75
Showing Mischler’s Exchange/Central Cigar Store, etc.
Home built in 1810 by Cyrus Jacobs, ironmaster, for daughter
“Federal Hall” north of Churchtown
Parsonage o First German Reformed Church, east side of Duke Street, south of Orange Street, also law office of Hon. H. M. North – small frame building law office of Hon. Nathaniel Ellmaker – taken down 1908
Steeple of Moravian Church, Lititz (Print P010326)
Page 76
News article, portrait of Christopher Marshall
Unidentified one room schoolhouse
East King Street looking to Penn Square, News Depot – see page 65
Page 77
Home, 207 East Orange Street lot bought by Christopher Marhsall from Robert Thornburg, April 10, 1780
Office of Judge H. G. Long – south side Orange Street, west of Duke Street, taken down 1890
247 East Orange Street, residence of Dr. John Neff in 1777
Page 78
Silhouette of George Ross, second in wheelchair – V-P Pennsylvania?
Home of George Ross, Jr., northwest corner of Prince and Orange Street
Ten hour house – built by Benjamin Mishler, October 1, 1873 (LCHS photo 2070619)
Powell House, at ? and Lime Streets
Page 79
Parsonage – Trinity Lutheran Church, northeast corner of Duke and Grant Streets
215 East Orange Street (drawing), Christopher Marshall purchased this house from Col. John Cox – lived here during Revolution, died here 1782
Home of Hon. Henry G. Long, southeast corner of Duke and Orange Streets, taken down 1890
Page 80
Unidentified road – houses on each side
Page 81
Remley House – Columbia Ave or Marietta Pike (LCHS photo 2070610)
Home and distillery of Anthony Zehmer, North Prince Street opposite Marian Street
239 East Orange Street, home of Mathias Zahm, Jr. (LCHS photo 2070628)
“Old White House”, East Orange and Jefferson Street, tradition says Continental Congress met here in 1777, home of Timothy Matlock during Revolution
Page 82
Datestone – William Bausman and Elizabeth built this house 1762
Bausman House – Chief Burgess 1775
343-349 East King Street – demolished February 1950 (two photos)
Page 83
Home/drug store of Dr. D. R. McCormick, south side of West King Street near Mulberry Street (LCHS photo 2060910)
Steps and doorway, 207 East Orange Street
Home of John Mathiot, mayor of Lancaster in 1831, next to northwest corner of South Queen and Vine Streets
Halfway House – South Queen Street between Hazel and Hager Streets (See page 100)
Indian Queen Tavern – southeast corner of King and Church Streets, erected by Simon Kuhn as a home in 1763 – sold t Michael Lightner in 1788, licensed to keep the Indian Queen Hotel – takend down 1883 to build Eastern Market (LCHS photo 1030155)
Page 84
B. J. McGrann’s mansion
Page 85
Home of Emanuel Reigart, tanner, northwest corner of West King and Concord Streets, Helen Reimansnyder lived in house in 1880s
Home of Patton Ross, 1843, north side of Oarnge Street, east of Plum Street
Cat Tavern, west side of Prince Street, south of James Street, during Revolution Gen. Moses Hazen and troops quartered while guarding British prisoners
Page 86
Portrait of D. B. Landis, poet, printer, publisher
Historical marker, LCHS 1932 – stables during Revolution
Kramph’s Building (drawing), North Queen Street and Orange Street, torn down May 1909
Brinkman Wallpaper removal sale
Page 87
Home of William and John R. Montgomery, east side of South Queen Street, north of Vine Street, also Muhlenberg’s
Home of Judge Charles Smith, home of Paul Zantzinger, built by Jasper Yeates – sold by Charles Smith to Milton C. Rogers, December 9, 1883 – also YMCA Free Reading Room – S. H. Zahm secondhand bookstore
Page 88
Tomb of James Buchanan
Postcard of Clare Point Stock Farm, Ephrata
Page 89
Home of Peter Winover, house painter, 1839, south side of West King Street west of Mulberry Street
Powell House – Saw Buck House, northeast corner of Middle and Lime Street, taken down 1896 (see page 78)
Home of Col. William Pitt Atlee, northwest corner of Lime and East King Streets, date on gable end 1761 – in 1784 was Ship Tavern kept by Maj. John B. Light, 1803 name change to The Anchor, kept by William P. Atlee, Barton Henderson and Stephen St. John. In 1843 residence of Dr. Washington L. Atlee (drawing)
Page 90
Home of Charlotte Harpel, taken down 1899 by Dr. T. C. Detwiler, southeast corner of Chestnut Street facing Charlotte Street
News clipping – August 20, 1896 relating to demolition of N. Prince and Marion Street (Moravian Church?)
Page 91
Home of Mollie Hand, site of residence of Judge Appel 1860 – 1960, King Theater, north side of King Street east of Plum Street
City Hall (see page 9) (LCHS photo 1010410)
East King Street to Penn Square – news Depot, Buchanan office (LCHS photo 3110126 – check number)
Green Cottage, Catherine Yeates’s cottage, west corner of Fremont and Dorwart Streets
Portrait of Alexander H. Hood, Esq., 1806 – 1875
Page 92
Home, west corner of East King Street and Howard Avenue
47 South Queen Street showing Stevens tablet
Albright’s Transportation Depot of Pennsylvania Railroad, north side of Chestnut Street, west of Queen Street – taken down in 1897 by Long & Davidson
News clipping relating to demolition above
Page 93
Home of Barney Mulhatten, grandfather of Hon. Frank. B. McClain, northwest corner of Duke and James Streets
Home of Dr. Samuel Dufresne, east side of North Queen Street south of Orange Street
Dissecting house and laboratory of Dr. Dufresne on Christian Street, behind home
Dedication of Historical marker, 307 North Duke Street
Page 94
George Krug house – West King and Prince Streets (see page 97) (LCHS photo 2070607)
Heinitsh Drug Store (with information)
Page 95
Hutter’s Folly – built by Christian Hutter as home and button factory, afterward used as brewery by John Broll, then by Springer – fifth block of Orange Street, north side (two photos)
Heinitsh Drug Store (drawing) (see page 94) (LCHS print P010210)
Unidentified small home
Page 96
No photos – history of Krug House (on page 97) and British prison, photos may be missing
Page 97
Krug House (see history page 96) – two photos (LCHS photos 3020107 and 2070608)
Unidentified row of homes
Page 98
Datestone – GEORG BURCKHER U ANNA MARGARITA 1764
Row of homes opposite Woodward Hill
Description of Haggerty murder – signed William A. Morton
Page 99
Home built by George Burkhart 1764 – January 2, 1783, his daughter married Christian B. Mayer and went ther to live – stayed in Mayer family until bought by Dr. John Altee (two photos)
Shreiner’s Home – 2/5 mile east of Landis Valley Museum
Page 100
Halfway House – west side of South Queen Street on Hazel Street, halfway between Penn Square and Conestoga Creek, kept by Widow Knight (two photos)
Home of William A. Morton, mayor of Lancaster (on porch), 705 South Queen Street
Page 101
Homes of Matthias and Godfried Zahm (LCHS photo 1010425)
Home of Elias Barr, who in 1847 made gas for No. 1 Cotton Mill, first gas made in Lancaster, south end of Filbert Street
Row of houses, south side of Vine Street, west of Duke Street
Page 102
Portrait of Matlack – member of American Philosophical Society
Matlack house – Orange and Jefferson Streets (from drawing)
Paper mill and Binkley’s Bridge, Eden (LCHS photo 1030342)
Old St. John’s Church, Pequea (Compassville)
Page 107
Eden Iron Works – built by W. C. Beecher
Unidentified buildings near water, men in boat
Carpenter’s Church, Talmadge (two photos)
Drawing of Friends Meetinghouse, now Odd Fellows Hall
Pequea Presbyterian Church, showing tree under which Whitefield preached
Page 108
First sewing machines
24028 North Queen Street, 26-28 property of Jacob Loeb, Shreiner Building and Grape Hotel, also shows house/wagon and men
Postcard reproduction of Howard Pyle’s last important painting: DuPont Powder Wagon Carrying Powder to Commodore Perry in 1813
Old Conestoga Wagon (Gingrich’s) of Lancaster, PA, used on a trip from Washington to Erie, June 1913
Page 109
Friends Meetinghouse, Columbia, Cherry Street between Third and Fourth Streets
Pequea Presbyterian Church (LCHS photo 2040410)
Page 110
Old Eagle Hotel, Churchtown, built 10 years prior to Revolution, earliest innkeeper recoreded was Edward Hughes, 1772
Sign of the Hat Tavern, Old Phildelphia Road near Gap, history of tavern and name given Caldwell owners
Page 111
Tomb of General John A. Sutter, Moravian Cemetery, Lititz (two photos)
Memorial on house I which Gen. Sutter died, now Madis Hotel
Detail of memorial above
Views of house in which Gen. Sutter died, June 16, 1880, corner Penn Avenue and Third Street, northwest Washington DC
Page 112
Sign – Bishop Bowman Home, founded AD 185?, East side Orange Street, west of Lime Street – history of home noted
Page 113
Hopewell Furnace
Lancaster County National Bank, rebuilt, shows William L. Peiper, president and T. F. H. Brenneman, cashier
Wall with photos of U. S. Presidents
Postcard Hans or Christian Herr House, 1719
Page 114
Andrew Ellicott lived in Lancaster 1801-1813, news clipping from Sunday News, January 8, 1950
Andrew Ellicott
Page 115
Church? Northwest corner of Orange and Mulberry Streets (St. John’s Reformed?)
Pennsbury, Home of William Penn
Page 116
Portrait – Andrew Ellicott (see page 114)
William Uhler Hensel
Andrew Porter
Simon?
Jasper Yeates
Joseph Heister
Page 117
Ephrata Mountain Springs Hotel – Joseph Konigmacher, proprietor
Voganville Hotel and residence of Mr. John Vogan, founder of village of Voganville, 1830 – hotel ? by Martin Beck
Page 118
Portrait – David Ramsey
Portrait – George Bryan
Portrait – Hon. Charles Smith
Portrait – not identified
Portrait – Andrew Ellicott (see page 114)
Portrait – William Jenkins, Esq.
Page 119
Portrait – Judge A. L. Hayes
Portrait – J. A. Forney
Portrait – Reah Frazer
Portrait – George Ross
Portrait – Adam Reigart
Page 120
Portrait – S. S. Haldeman
Portrait – Rev. Thomas Barton, Rector of St. James Episcopal Church (LCHS photo 2070913)
Portrait – M. W. Geist
Portrait – ? Snyder
Page 121
The Death of Wolfe by Benjamin West
Portrait – Miss Elizabeth Armstrong
Portrait – Thomas Mifflin
Page 122
Portrait – Rev. Joseph Clarkson – from miniature by du Samitiere
Portrait – Thaddeus Stevens – commemorative print
Portrait – Mr. Witmer – founder of Paradise
Portrait – Mrs. Witmer
Page 123
Portrait – Langdon Cheves (LCHS photo 2050504)
Portrait – Maj. Gen. Samuel P. Heintzelman
Portrait – John Funk, painter, Strasburg
Portrait – Rev. Hans Herr, from painting by John Funk
Page 124
Cover page of Francis Baily Almanac, 1779, on which Washington was fist called “Father of His Country”
Tombstone of Peter Bezillon, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Compassville (See page 22)
Snuff box presented to Andrew Hamilton with history in notation (2 photos)
Page 125
Burial place of Rev. Hans Herr, 1725, Mennonite Cemetery ½ mile east of Willow Street
Old Dering house near Witmer Bridge
Portrait of Charles Hall, Esq., husband of Elizabeth Coleman, from a miniature
Charles Wise, aeronaut, son of John Wise
Page 126
Franklin and Marshall Recitation Hall (similar LCHS photo D010135 and D010137)
Portrait of George H. Knig?
Portrait of John S. Stahr (similar LCHS photo 1010113)
Franklin and Marshall Diagnothian hall (similar LCHS photo D100148 and D101049)
Page 127
Portrait – Samuel Slaymaker
Portrait – George N. Reynolds
Portrait – Willim Gill, photographer
Portrait – H. M. North
Page 128
Sign of the Bull Tavern, Compassville, George Washington at breakfast here June 4, 1773
J. B. Distillery, Rohrerstown, erected by Henry Bear, 1775
Page 129
Datestone – ANDREAS GRAFF 7
Datestone – CATHARINA 67
Home built by Andreas Graff, 1767, on Conestoga Creek east of Lancaster
Home of Col. Alexander Lowery (farm)
Wheatland
Page 130
Jake Parks, two photos, one dated 1910 (LCHS photo 2011019)
Blind Johnny Pastor, Penn Square, Hirsh’s Corner (LCHS photo 1020327)
Hiram Kroome, 1910, Lancaster (LCHS photo 2011106)
News clipping about Dr. Samuel H. Metzger
Page 131
Rev. Colin McFarquahr
Portrait – George Steinman, d. 1920
Home of Jacob Eichholtz, west side of Lime Street, north of Vine Street, about 1928
Portrait of George B. Porter
Page 132
Notes for opposite page
Page 133
Home of Samuel Stambauch, on Lititz Pike, one mile north of city, bought by Pennsylvania Railroad in 1882, turned into Union Stockyard Hotel
Home of Nathaniel Burt, 1844, Salisbury – before Revolution was Bull’s Head Tavern kept by James Hamilton, afterwards called the Waterloo, kept by Thomas G. Henderson
Waterloo Tavern sign (LCHS photo 2030823)
Home of William Carpenter, during Revolution home of James Webb, lodging place of Quakers during Revolution (LCHS photo 1010570)
Page 134
Stehli Silk Mill, four photos, 1898, 1925, 1926, 1927
Page 135
Ruins of old factory (three photos) not identified
Humes Mill before burned
House on grounds of old silk mill
Row of buildings, sign E. Lamparter’s Conestoga Glue Factory (LCHS photo 1010428)
Page 136
Notes for page 137
Datestone – WD 1747 (for Samuel Downing’s Mill, Bart Township?)
Page 137
Survivors of Christiana Riot – two photos, one with corn cutter
Christiana Riot house (Parker)
Scene of Christiana Riot (house in ruins)
Buildings at Samuel Downing’s Mill in Bart Township – store
Buildings at Samuel Downing’s Mill in Bart Township – Downing’s house
Buildings at Samuel Downing’s Mill in Bart Township – Blacksmith shop
Page 138
Hotel at west end of Witmer’s Bridge, built and kept by Abraham Witmer
Datestone for Witmer Bridge
Page 139
Witmer’s Bridge – oldest stone arch bridge in U.S.
Datestone for Witmer Bridge (see page 138)
Witmer Hotel?
Rank’s Mill
Springhouse on Rank property
Page 140
Notes on page opposite
Page 141
Ruins of York Furnace bridge
Letter giving information relating to York Furnace bridge
Edge Tool Forge, Fulton Township – George H. Hews (sickle works – Puddle Duck Run)
Page 142
Old Mill, east side of Conestoga Creek, East Lampeter, built by Yost Musser 1763 – sold to Sebastian Groff, sold to city 1888
Binkley’s Bridge, Manheim Township, buildt by Christ Binkley 1789 – first stone arch bridge in country, cost $17,000 – stood until 1867 when a pillar gave way (four photos) (LCHS photo 1030342)
Ferry house of Hnery Dering on west side of Conestoga south side Philadelphia Pike, built by Samuel Bethel – more history noted – destroyed by fire in 1901
Page 143
No photos – information for photos on page 142
Page 144
Old Factory southeast of Lancaster – also shows bridge (LCHS photo 2030730)
Ruins of Old Factory after fire? (LCHS photo 2070415)
Page 145
Humes Woolen Mill – Humesville – notes on history of mill, owner, etc.
Home of John Miller, manager
Historical marker, LCHS, 1918 – land patent to Madame Ferree
Page 146
Demolition of building – two photos – one showing automobile partially covered by wreckage
Page 147
Home of James Wright, Columbia
Wright’s ferry (?) patent procured by John Wright, 1730
Columbia Bridge after the fire, June 28, 1863
Page 148
Rockford
Account of death of John Hand from August Heinitsh diary
Home of Col. Samuel J. Atlee, the Old Road, Salisbury
Page 149
Rockford
Rockford with porch removed between 1886 – 1894
Birthplace of Robert Fulton
Birthplace of Col. Reah Frazer, Carpenter Hall
Page 150
Information about photos on opposite page
Page 151
Wabank House – erected on Conestoga at Lock #3, 1854, cost $60,000 – list of stockholders and additional information
Millersville Academy, built 1854 – changed to State Normal School in 1859 – first in PA
Page 152
Portrait, James Buchanan, from campaign picture by Courier, 1856
Tomb of James Buchanan, Woodward Hill Cemetery
Document relating to use of Abbeville as an institution dated Feruary 18, 1835
Notes on history of Abbeville
Page 153
Wheatland (LCHS photo D080330)
Abbeville
Abbeville well
Page 154
Fireback – STIEGEL ELIZABETH FURNACE 1769 – furnace bult by Henry William Stiegel, Manheim, 1762, built by Henry William Stiegel and Alexander Stedman at Elizabeth Furnace in 1757
News clipping “Longenecker Residence Sold”
First windmill in county, built by Rudy Herr
Page 155
Home of Robert Coleman – Stiegel wing to right
Residence of Henry William Stiegel, Manheim
Hardwicke, built by Sebastian Groff, sold to William Coleman April 28, 1824 – taken by Pennsylvania Railroad to build cutoff one mile north of city – 1843 home of James Cameron, Esq. (Print P010327)
Page 156
George Ross House, interior?
House on John Grosh farm, half mile east of Landis Valley Museum
Home, snow, sleigh, southeast corner Chestnut and Charlotte Streets, taken down in 1899
Historical house, New Holland, 1900
Buch Tavern
Page 157
Birthplace of David Ramsay – from pencil sketch (Print P010314)
Birthplace of David Ramsay – Drumore, April 2, 1749, taken down 1890
Home of Lazarus Lowery, came from Ireland 1728, licensed to trade with Indians 1729, Donegal
Home of Col. Alexander Lowery, Donegal, built 1759
Home of Honorable J. H. Brown, Oak Hill, Paradies, built by John Carpenter, 1808
Page 158
Birthplace of Robert Fulton (LCHS photo 2040302 and Print P010319)
Birthplace of Robert Fulton – Robert Fulton, Sr. moved from Lancaster to Little Britain Township in 1765, son born November 14, 1765
Page 159
Birthplace of Robert Fulton – from painting by Robert Fulton Ludlow (see page 25) (LCHS photo 2040305)
Birthplace of Robert Fulton
Harmony Hall near Soudersburg – home of Steeles and Porters
Page 160
Martic Forge, two photos (LCHS 1010307)
Letter relating to Sign of the Three Crowns Tavern, painted by Benjamin West
Page 161
History of Martic Forge and Furnace 1753 to 1804
Martic Forge, two photos
Sign of the Three Crowns – Stevens House, 1959 (LCHS photo 2030824)
Three Crowns Tavern
Page 162
Pencil sketch of Church – the Last Preparations
Unidentified stone building with frame wing
Keeners Mill on Chickies Creek, Rapho Township
Doneagal Spring and Church (LCHS photo 2070126)
Page 163
Pencil sketch of Strasburg Academy, built 1836, 1840 converted into Soldiers’ Orphans Home
Invitation to cotillion party at Massasoit Hall, Strasburg for B. Frank Brenneman and lady
Martin Mylin House, built 1740 – called palace of sandstone, taken down 1900
Sunflower Inn, Bart, on Williamstown Pike
Page 164
Episcopal church interior on estate of Daisy Grubb – endowed to pay salary of minister (two photos) (LCHS photo 2070122) Mt. Hope Episcopal Church?
Informatin relating to photos on opposite page
Page 165
Windsor Forge mansion – 1 mile south of Churchtown, main section built by David Jenkins 1765 (see information on page 164)
Grubb Mansion, Mt. Hope, Penn Township
Charcoal furnace at Mt. Hope – October 22, 1784 – Jacob Graybill sold Peter Grubb 212 and a half acres near head of Chickies Creek on which he built Mt. Hope Furnace
Page 166
Moss Cigar Factory fire, January 11, 1907 (two photos) (LCHS photos 2070234 and 2070235)
Fulton Cotton Mill, destruction by explosion July 13, 1867, built by William Wiley and Co. 1865, southwest corner of Duke and Lemon Streets – rebuilt in 1879 controlled by George Calder Jr. and Co.
Conestoga Furnace, southwest corner of Prince and Furnace Streets
Page 167
Home of George Tomlinson, east of Water works
Sign post 17 IN-KN 35
Safe harbor Rolling Mill, Conestoga built by Reeves, Abbot & Co. 1848
Page 168
Abbeville Mill, one mile west of Lancaster on Columbia Pike and Little Conestoga Creek
Datestone on Abbeville Mill 1767
Covered bridge, not identified
David H. Landis
Page 169
The Practical Farmer hotel, Leman Place, kept by William Reynolds, gradfather of General John Reynolds
Sign – the Practical Farmer 1813 (LCHS photo 1010312)
Home built by James Clemson, 1737, Salisbury
Shreiner, Philip – home – Sawbuck House (see page 199)
Page 170
Indian carvings in Rocks in the Susquehanna
Photographed by David H. Landis
Page 171
Indian carvings – see above – ten photos, two showing people
Page 172
Pennsylvania Railroad bridge over Conestoga east of Lancaster (train on bridge)
Pennsylvania Railroad bridge showing waterworks
Waterworks, photo by David Bachman Landis, 1908
Page 173
Waterworks, photo by David Bachman Landis, 1908
Waterworks, large photo with building only
Large stone home – note says also 186
Page 174
Lancaster County Historical Society, April 1924
Interior of LCHS at 307 North Duke Street, oopened to the public, rear view of auditorium, December 6, 1924
Page 175
LCHS auditorium, front mantle
Picture of old Conestoga Wagon – Amos Gingrich 1929, property of Hager & Bros.
News clipping – German language – pictures/article – First Elephant in Lancaster
Page 176
Stairway of oak ? – Christian Herr House
Page 177
Pool Forge near Churchtown, 1925
Fireplace in Hans Herr House (LCHS photo 1010495)
Page 178
Steinman Home, South Prince Street, Lancaster, 1900 (LCHS photo 2030917)
Rockford 1926
Page 179
City Hall, Greist Building (built 1924), Zahm’s Corner (LCHS photo 2030736)
Aerial view of Lancaster
Strasburg, 1926, Main Street showing birthplace of Thomas Burrowes
Page 180
Ephrata Cloister – showing harvested corn field
Ephrata Cloister – distant view
Page 181
Saron (Sisters’ House), Ephrata Cloister (LCHS photos 1010238 and 2040226)
Low grade railroad bridge near Martic Forge, 1910
Page 182
LCHS outing, August 4, 1925, showing Walter C. Hager, T. Roberts Appel, Cyrus Fox (Reading), members listening to address
LCHS outing – Pool Forge 1925 (two photos)
Pool Forge, 1925
Page 183
LCHS outing – Pool Forge, 1925 – three photos
Page 184
LCHS outing – Pool Forge 1925
T. Roberts Appel at Pool Forge, 1925
Millersville, looking west towards LeTort
Page 185
LCHS outing, home of Harry Landis, June 18, 1927, home barn with antiques, 13,000 books, members (five photos)
LCHS outing, Hessdale, June 30, 1927 – shows old mill, house, members identified are Miss Haldy, Mr. Lippold, Mrs. A., Mr. Beck, Mrs. Landis, Mr. Woerner, Master Beck (three photos)
Page 186
Historical marker – Caledonia Furnace, Franklin County, operated by Thaddeus Stevens
Unveiling marker, 1927 – shown: H. H. Beck, J. W. Lippold, C. H. Martin
Elizabeth Furnace
LCHS at Elizabeth Furnace (two photos)
Abbeville Mill (see page 173)
Page 187
Covered bridge over Chickies Creek at Keener Mill
Witmer’s Bridge, Conestoga Creek (LCHS photo 2070501)
B. F. Davis
Page 188
Statue of James Buchanan, placing wreath at unveiling ceremonies, June 1928, gift from D. L. Buchmiller to Lancaster
Justice J. hay Brown – listening to address at unveiling ceremony of James Buchanan statue
Parade from Hensel hall to Buchanan statue in Buchanan Park, June 1, 1928
Page 189
Committee appointed by Demo. Of Lancaster Count to mark grave of James Buchanan, May 30, 1928 – Mrs. T. Wallace Reilly, Fred Hammond, George W. Hensel Jr., Rev. W. W. Edge D.D., George B. Willson, Daniel Bair (LCHS photo 3110140 – check number)
Marshall College, Mercersburg
Page 190
Old South Duke Street building prior to 1892
News clipping about Mishler’s Beer Garden, 300 block of Howard Avenue
Statue of unidentified man
Page 191
Old mile stone, 9 miles east of Lancaster on Lincoln Highway – 53 mi to P 9 mi to L
Page 192
Cloister – fireplace second floor (LCHS photo 2040238)
Angle view Saal and Saron, showing bell of clock on roof – Cloister (LCHS photo 2040224)
Page 193
Matin Room – Cloister, spinning wheels, straw plaster (LCHS photo 2040233)
Cell, Cloister, wooden bunk, block pillow, plaster between ax hewn timbers (LCHS photo 2040237)
Page 194
Saron 1740 Cloister (LCHS photo 2040225)
Almonry, Saal and Saron, Clositer
Page 195
Stone house adjoining Saron (pump under right end of building, back of fence, Cloister) (LCHS photo 2040227)
Clock mechanism – strikes on hour 1735 Cloister (LCHS photo 2040236)
Page 196
Saron, corner of kitchen with built in copper kettle and stone sink, Cloister (LCHS photo 2040235)
Saron, corner of room, wooden latch/knocker on door, 2 original chairs and jewelers work bench (LCHS photo 2040234)
Page 197
Tomb of John Conrad Beissel, Cloister
Carpet loom, hand operated, Cloister
Page 198
LCHS outing – Valley Forge, May 12, 1928 – group includes Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Landis
LCHS outing – Herbert Beck welcome address at Valley Forge, Hon. A. J. Seyfert
LCHS outing – Judge John M. Groff, speaking at Memorial Chapel – Mary R. Crowel, Miss M. Russell
Page 199
LCHS outing – Valley Forg – front of Memorial Chapel
LCHS outing – Frank Eshleman making a speech, Susan Fraser
LCHS outing – A. K. Hostetter, George W. Hensel Sr., C. H. Martin, Charles Todd, G. J. P. Raub
LCHS outing – C. A. Sauber, Miss Remley, Mrs. Remley, D. F. Magee
Page 200
LCHS outing – chimes, cadets
LCHS outing – Group near chapel
LCHS outing – model of huts used by Continental Army
Page 201
Old Welsh Graveyard, Terre Hill, November 10, 1928
Old Welsh Graveyard, Terre Hill, Gravestone of Judge Edwards
Old Welsh Graveyard, Terre Hill, Gravestone of Gen. Hambright
Old Welsh Graveyard, Terre Hill, three gravestones
Page 202
New railroad station opened to public April 28, 1929 (3 photos)
Page 203
New railroad station opened to public April 28, 1929 – tracks – (3 photos)
Page 204
Historical marker – Swamp Church, September 30, 1929, several persons are identified
Crossing the Alleghenies in 1840 – old portage railroad
Page 205
Sign/entrance to General Sutter Hotel, Lititz (2 photos)
Historical marker, LCHS, John A. Sutter, 1939 (2 photos)
General John Agustus Sutter, at residence in Lititz, 1877
Page 206
LCHS outing, September 14, 1928, Indiantown, Clay Township, on lawn of Michael Eberly – Dr. Henry Bender read paper to members, “Nanticoke Indians in Lancaster County”
LCHS outing – Indiantown, September 14, 1928 – Prof. Herbert Beck addressing the group
Page 207
Old St. John’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Compassville – congregation assembled to celebrate 200the anniversary of founding of the parish, September 28, 1929 – parish organized 1729, building erected 1838-39 – communion service presented to parish 1766 on chancel rail – Edith L. Baldwin, historian
Dining room with set tables (2 identical photos)
Page 208
Mt. Bethel, Columbia – partially demolished 1929
Mt. Bethel, interior cellar archway – se Sunday News November 3, 1929 for additional info
Page 209
Bust of unidentified man
Washington Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge, interior
Penn Square showing monument and Watt and Shand
Page 210
Circular staircase (2 photos)
East King Street – Reigart’s Old Wine Store (see page 72) (LCHS photo 207701)
Page 211
Documents in German
Page 212
Map of Chester County and part of Lancaster County
Page 213
Statue of Stiegel?
Page 214
Penn Square, 1923 – Monument, 5 trolley cars, Hirsh Bros., (LCHS photo 2070706)
Page 215
Historical marker LCHS – memorial Frederick Valentine Melsheimer
Page 216
Hardwicke – newspaper clipping (Print P010327)
Page 217
Isaac Long barn on farm of Jacob Landis where church of the United Brethren was born 1766 – reproduction
Page 218
Document in German – poem (inspirational)
Page 219
Terms and conditions of the Boarding School for Female Education, Lititz
Page 220
Meeting of employees of Stehli Silks Corporation – fourth Liberty Loan, September 30, 1918
Page 221
Harry H. Snavely farm – taken on day Historical Marker on the Martin Mylin gun ship was unveiled (gun shop shown on photo)
Page 222
Will of John Whiteside
Page 223
Document, John Whiteside
Statue of James Buchanan (LCHS photo 3110117 – check number)
Page 224
Witness Tree, Donegal Church, 1927
Page 225
Document in German – Inspirational
Page 226
Indiantown celebration, September 13, 1924 – group (LCHS photo 1010212)
Indiantown celebration, Chief Strong Wolf (2 photos)
Indiantown celebration, Albert Myers, D. H. Landis, A. K. Hostetter, Chief Strong Wolf
Page 229
Curb market, Duke and King Streets (2 photos) (LCHS photos 2060915 and 2060919)
Penn Square 1925 – woman with market baskets (LCHS photo 2030735)
Mennonite girl – no identification
News clipping? Miss Annie C. Grove
Page 230
Trinity Lutheran Church – pulpit – dates 1766 – 1866
Trinity Lutheran Church – organ
Page 231
Drawing by Major John Andre with letter from Thomas P. Cope, Philadelphia, 1851
Page 232
Shoemaker at work, not indentified
Page 233
Shelves with books/artifacts
Colored print of bouquet of flowers
Residence of Henry William Stiegel, Manheim (drawing)
Stiegel’s office, Manheim
Page 234
Chalice
Book (Latin)
Stone marker
Page 235
Flage – deep green ground – tiger attempting to pass hunger – motto: DO MORI HOLI (2 photos)
Page 236/237
News clipping, Lancaster City, July 3, 1926, New Era
News clipping, southwest corner Penn Square showing Young Republican Club Headquarters, c. 1927
Page 237
Kepler Lodge, Martic Forge – main building – boys standing at attention – American Flag
Page 238
Spanish War Monument, Buchanan Park
Unidentified war memorial
Postlethwaite marker, LCHS, 1915
Gateway to Greenwood Cemetery, South Queen Street, 1895 (LCHS photo 3160109 – check number)
James Buchanan tomb, Woodward Hill Cemetery (see page 152)
Page 239
Stehli Silk Mill, 1926, cafeteria
Sign – Berks County Historical Society
Bookplate – Library, Vermont Historical Society, Frank Reid Diffenderfer, Ex Libris, Walter C. Hager
Page 240
Watercolor – German – flowers – woman – “Beautiful Woman”
Page 241
Shippen School play at Upland Lawn, home of H. S. Williamson, Wheatland Avenue (3 photos) – A Midsummer’s Night Dream
Page 242
Millersville State Normal School – Old Main (similar to LCHS photo D010255)
Millersville State Normal School – lake
Millersville State Normal School – library
Page 243
Lake, park, boats (not identified)
Conestoga Wagon, horses and five people (see page 1) (LCHS photo 2070802)
Page 244
News clipping about lottery announcement
Receipts
Page 245
Receipts from Farmer’s Bank?
Page 246
Counterfeit cigar stamps
Oaths of allegience
Page 247
Lancaster City Loan notes, 12 ½ cents, 25 cents, 50 cents
Note – 50 cents, signed L. Slaymaker
Name card, Dr. F. S. Burrowes, Strasburg
Name card, John Joseph Henry’s property
Name card, Walter Franklin
Coat of Arms: William Augustus Atlee, Esq.
Page 248
Marietta and Susquehanna Trading Company notes
Stamps, 2 cents, 2 cents, 10 cents
Page 249
Marietta and Susquehanna Trading Company notes
News clipping “Relic of a Lost Cause” – confederate money
Postcard – Fulton souvenir (message side) two cent stamp
Page 250
Columbia Borough Loan notes
Bank of Lancaster notes
Seal, James Buchanan
Page 251
Buchanan medal – Dr. Frederick Rose
Buchanan medal – J. Willson
Page 252
Advent Lutheran Church
Arch to honor Lafayette on visit to Lancaster, July 27, 1825 (see page 257) (LCHS photo D070144)
Page 253
Tombstone – Simon Adam Kuhn, Trinity Lutheran Churchyard
Zion Lutheran Church – interior
Page 254
Stamps – Valley Forge from sheet of 100 first sold at Lancaster Post Office on date of issue, May 26, 1926 – presented by Hon. A. G. Seyfert who bought first sheet
Stock certificate – Conestoga Navagation Company
Sheriff record – payment to Felix Donnley for care and interment of Indians
Page 255
Rates of tool to be collected on the Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike Road, Gate No. ?
Ticket to opening of Columbia and Philadelphia Railway
Receipt for payment for shares of stock – Conestoga Navigation Company
Receipt for payment for shares of stock – Susquehanna Canal Office
Way-bill from Port Deposit to Lancaster
Page 256
Receipt for payment for writing instruction – Gideon Brenneman to S. Mason Dr.
Note relating to decorations during Lafayette visit
WELCOME 76 LAFAYETTE – used at Conestoga Center 1825 (print?)
Page 257
Arch to welcome Lafayette (see page 252) (LCHS photo D070144)
First prayer in Congress
German newspaper, June 25, 1798 – John Marshall in Lancaster
Page 258
Invitations to balls – for Miss Michael at various places
Page 259
Postage stamp 25 cents
Book store names, proprietors
Patriotic ribbon – Delegates – Soldiers of War of 1812
Political ribbon – Henry Clay
Receipt for payment of dues by George Steinman
Turnpike ticket, Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Middletown
Newspaper clipping
Decorative card – German script – heart, crown, and cross (baptism?) 1780
Page 260
Tax record
Bounty bond
Page 263
Political ribbon – Abraham Lincoln
Invitation to Lafayette Ball to Mrs. Russell
Photo of keyboard?
50 note – John Urban’s Cross Keys Hotel
Page 264
Lottery tickets
Newspapers announcements related to lottery July 13, 1805
Page 265
Lottery tickets
Page 266
Invitation – cotillion – Slaymaker
Invitation – picnic – Henry E. Slaymaker
Reichsbanknote
Empty envelope – fancy Dem. Ball at Fulton Hall, 1858
Page 267
Portrait – George M. Steinman
Page 268
Letterhead W. H. Watts & Co. Tiles – message
Mantle from American House, Lancaster, torn down July 20, 1912 – on back of mantle: house built 1805 by William Kirkpatrick… John C. Tener, carpenter
Rev. John D. Nevin, D.D. (LCHS photo 2010324)
Page 269
Plan of Lancaster city c. 1852
Page 270
Street plan showing government buildings in Lancaster 1776
Hamilton Grant, grant from original dated 1753
Historical marker, LCHS, First settlement in Lancaster County 1710
Map of the estate of Philip Ferree (from Barr Ferree)
Page 271
Map of Old Conestoga (1715 – 1729)
Statue of man (see page 190?)
Page 272
Petition form John Galbreath to court
Southwest view of Lancaster
Bird’s eye view of Lancaster – Pennsylvania Business College located it?
Loose print in back of album: Portrait of John Piersol McCaskey – 70th birthday, October 9, 1907, presented to LCHS 1908 by S. M. Sener