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The Graeme Park Gazette J ANUARY - MARCH 2018
The Graeme Park Gazette J ANUARY - MARCH 2018 Celebrate the Pennsylvania Charter with Graeme Park! Join Graeme Park in celebrat- include the land be- ing Pennsylvania’s 337th tween the 39th and birthday on Sunday, 42nd degrees of March 11 from 12 to 4 north latitude and (last admission to from the Dela- house at 3:30). Meet ware River west- Dr. Thomas ward for five de- Graeme as he grees of longi- welcomes you tude. Other provi- to his home. sions assured its This annual people the protec- statewide open tion of English house is held in laws and, to a cer- honor of the tain degree, kept it granting of the subject to the gov- Pennsylvania Charter ernment in England. to William Penn by King In 1682 the Duke of York Charles II in 1681, and many deeded to Penn his claim to the three of Pennsylvania’s historic sites are open lower counties on the Delaware, which for free tours and special activities. (See are now the state of Delaware. INSIDE THIS ISSUE: page 3) In October 1682, Penn arrived in Penn- The King owed William Penn £16,000, FROM THE PRESIDENT 2 sylvania for the first time on the ship OF THE FRIENDS money which his father, Admiral Penn, Welcome. He visited Philadelphia, just NEWSBRIEFS 3 had lent him. Penn, a member of the So- laid out as the capital city, created the ciety of Friends, or Quakers, was look- PA HISTORIC SITES OPEN 3 three original counties (Philadelphia, ing for a haven in the New World where FOR CHARTER DAY Chester, and Bucks), and summoned a he and his fellow believers could prac- LUNCH & LEARN: THE 4 General Assembly to Chester on Decem- WALKING PURCHASE tice their religion freely and without ber 4. -
Historic Preservation
Daniel Boone Homestead, Berks County Protecting our History for Future Generations Historic preservation is the practice of protecting and preserving sites, structures or DATA + INFRASTRUCTURE + BUILDINGS + ENVIRONMENT districts which reflect elements of local or national cultural, social, economic, political, archaeological or architectural history. Stewardship of our environmental, cultural and historical resources is Historic preservation is the practice of part of who we are at Spotts, Stevens and McCoy, enriching the protecting and preserving sites, quality of life, recognizing that many will be touched by the work we structures or districts which reflect Spottlight do. elements of local or national cultural, Our family-owned and managed firm is proud to be a part of both the social, economic, political, a publication of SPOTTS ▪ STEVENS ▪ MCCOY archaeological or architectural history. ancestry and the multiple projects we’ve supported through the PA Historic and Museum Commission. On a national scale, the National The National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 established a program for the Historic Preservation Act of 1966 preservation of historical properties. According to the National Park Service, there established a program for the are more than 90,000 properties listed in the National Register representing 1.4 preservation of historical properties. million individual resources (buildings, sites, districts, structures, and objects). REGULATORY UPDATES | BEST PRACTICES | NEW TECHNOLOGIES NOVEMBER 2016 According to the National Park Almost every county in the United States has at least one place listed in the Service, there are more than 90,000 National Register. properties listed in the National Protecting our History for Future Generations Register representing 1.4 million Historical preservation frames a community's past and defines its heritage. -
CHARTER DAY 2014 Sunday, March 9 Celebrate Pennsylvania’S 333Rd Birthday!
PENNSYLVANIA QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER HERITAGE WINTER 2014 TM® FOUNDATION CHARTER DAY 2014 Sunday, March 9 Celebrate Pennsylvania’s 333rd birthday! The following sites expect to be open, but please confirm when planning your visit: Anthracite Heritage Museum Brandywine Battlefield Conrad Weiser Homestead Cornwall Iron Furnace Young visitors enjoy a Charter Daniel Boone Homestead Chat with archivist Drake Well Museum and Park Joshua Stahlman. Eckley Miners’ Village Ephrata Cloister Erie Maritime Museum Fort Pitt Museum Graeme Park PHMC/PHOTO BY DON GILES Joseph Priestley House Landis Valley Village and Farm Museum Old Economy Village Pennsbury Manor Pennsylvania Military Museum Railroad Museum of PHMC/EPHRATA CLOISTER Pennsylvania Student Historians at Ephrata Cloister, The State Museum of Pennsylvania Charter Day 2013. Washington Crossing Historic Park Pennsylvania’s original Charter will be on exhibit at Pennsbury Manor for Charter Day 2014, celebrated by PHMC on Sunday, March 9! The 1681 document, granting Pennsylvania to William Penn, is exhibited only once a year at The State Museum by the Pennsylvania State Archives. Located in Morrisville, Bucks County, Pennsbury Manor is the re-created private country estate of William Penn which opened to the PHMC/PHOTO BY BETH A. HAGER public as a historic site in 1939. Charter Day will kick off Pennsbury’s 75th A Harrisburg SciTech High docent on anniversary celebration. Charter Day at The State Museum. www.phmc.state.pa.usJoin or renew at www.paheritage.org PENNSYLVANIA HERITAGEPHF NEWSLETTER Winter 2014 39 39 HIGHLIGHTS FOR JANUARY–MARch 2013 C (We’re changing our calendar! We will no longer list the full ERIE MARITIME MUSEUM AND event calendar in our quarterly newsletter but will highlight exhibits and FLAGSHIP NIAGARA selected events. -
2018 3 9 Catalog
LANCASTER MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S BENEFIT AUCTION OF RARE, OUT-OF-PRINT, AND USED BOOKS FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018, AT 6:30 P.M. TEL: (717) 393-9745; FAX: (717) 393-8751; EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: http://www.lmhs.org/ The Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society will conduct an auction on March 9, 2018, at 2215 Millstream Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, one-half mile east of the intersection of Routes 30 and 462. The sale dates for the remainder of 2018 are as follows: May 11, July 13, September 14 and November 9. Please refer to the last page of the catalog for book auction procedures. Individual catalogs are available from the Society for $5.00 + $3.00 postage and handling. Persons who wish to be added to the mailing list for the rest of 2018 may do so by sending $15.00 with name and address to the Society. Higher rates apply for subscribers outside of the United States. All subscriptions expire at the end of the calendar year. The catalog is also available for free on our web site at www.lmhs.org/auction.html. 1. Bender, Harold S. Conrad Grebel, c. 1498-1526, the Founder of the Swiss Brethren, Sometimes Called Anabaptists. Studies in Anabaptist and Mennonite History, no. 6, vol. 1. Goshen, Ind.: Mennonite Historical Society, 1950. xvi, 326pp (b/w ill, bib, ind, copy of author, syp, gc). 2. Friedmann, Robert. Mennonite Piety Through the Centuries: Its Genius and Its Literature. Studies in Anabaptist and Mennonite History, no. 7. Goshen, Ind.: Mennonite Historical Society, 1949. xv, [i], 287pp (fp, b/w ill, bib, ind, presentation copy signed by author, syp, gc). -
What Are the Plain Anabaptists? -- Anderson
Who Are the Plain Anabaptists? What Are the Plain Anabaptists? -- Anderson Who Are the Plain Anabaptists? What Are the Plain Anabaptists? Cory Anderson1 OSU Presidential Fellow and Doctoral Candidate in Rural Sociology School of Environment and Natural Resources The Ohio State University Abstract: I define the plain Anabaptists by answering two essential questions: “Who are the plain Anabaptists” and “What are the plain Anabaptists?” In asking “Who are the plain Anabaptists?” I investigate several dimensions of identity. First, I trace the history of seven religious traditions within Anabaptism: the Swiss Brethren/Mennonites, the Low German/Russian Mennonites, the Hutterites, the Amish, the Brethren, the Apostolic Christian Churches, and the Bruderhof. Second, I explore three categories of people in each group—mainline, conservative, and Old Order—describing the last two as “plain.” Third, I explore scales and indices on which plainness is measured, as well as other measures of who the plain Anabaptist people are. In asking “What are the plain Anabaptists?” I define several ways social scientists conceptualize and describe the plain Anabaptists. I organize the sundry definitions and frames under three categories: the plain Anabaptists as a religious group, as an ethnicity, and as a social system. Keywords: Mennonite, Amish, Brethren, Hutterite, Apostolic Christian, Bruderhof, religious traditions, ethnicity, social system 26 | Page Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies, Volume 1, Issue 1 (April), 2013 Introduction The inauguration -
414 Act 1988-72 LAWS of PENNSYLVANIA No. 1988-72 an ACT HB 1731 Amending Title 37
414 Act 1988-72 LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA No. 1988-72 AN ACT HB 1731 Amending Title 37 (Historical and Museums) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, adding provisions relating to the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, publications and historical societies; reestablishing the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission; further providing for the powers andduties of the commission; providing forthe Brandywine Battlefield Park Commission and the Washington Crossing Park Commission; establish- ing an official flagship of Pennsylvania; abolishing certain advisory boards; adding provisionsrelating to concurrent jurisdiction; andmaking repeals. TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE 37 HISTORICAL AND MUSEUMS Chapter 1. General Provisions § 101. Short title of title. § 102. Declaration of policy. § 103. Definitions. § 104. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. Chapter 3. Powers and Duties of Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission § 301. General powers and duties. § 302. Specific powers and duties. § 303. Sites. § 304. Personal property. § 305. Documents. § 306. Publications and reproductions. § 307. Qualified historical and archaeological societies~ Chapter 5. Historic Preservation § 501. Short title of chapter. § 502. Powers and duties of commission. § 503. Inclusion of property on register. § 504. Historic Preservation Board. § 505. Powers and duties of board. § 506. Archaeological field investigations on Commonwealth land. § 507. Cooperation by public officials with the commission. § 508. Interagency cooperation. § 509. Transfer of Commonwealth land involving historic resources. § 510. Approval of construction affecting historic resources. § 511. Criminal penalties. SESSION OF 1988 Act 1988-72 415 § 512. Enforcement of historic preservation laws and policies. Chapter 7. Historic Properties § 701. Title to historic property. § 702. Powers over certain historic property. § 703. Brandywine Battlefield. § 704. Washington Crossing. § 705. United States Brig Niagara. -
Ephrata Cloister Students Get Their Hands-On-History
Ephrata Cloister 632 West Main Street Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 (717) 733-6600 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Andrea Glass-Heffner Phone: (717) 733-6600 Email: [email protected] Students Get Their Hands-On-History Historic Ephrata Cloister To Host Community Day Program, Friday, April 27 EPHRATA, PA. – Colonial women busily spinning away on their spinning wheels, the celibate brothers and sisters helping to teach children the art of the quill pen, and a scrumptious snack of apple butter and rye bread at the bakery, these are a few of the activities that greet students each Community Day at the Historic Ephrata Cloister, 632 West Main Street, Ephrata. On Friday, April 27, the former religious community of celibate brothers and sisters, founded in 1732 by German immigrant Conrad Beissel, comes to life again. With the help of volunteer historical interpreters and staff of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, who own and operate the site, and the Ephrata Cloister Associates, who provide support, children can learn not only about daily life in Colonial America, but also about some of the people they might have met at the Ephrata Cloister. “Education was always an important part of life at Ephrata Cloister. Brother Obed opened a school for the local children in the 1740s,” said Elizabeth Bertheaud, Historic Site Administrator. “The Community Days program is a great representation of this continuing tradition and today helps us teach students about their heritage while having fun.” The Community Days program, which will be held on Friday, April 27 and Friday, May 18, from 9:30 a.m. -
PHMC-Commission-Meeting-Minutes
PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL AND MUSEUM COMMISSION MARCH 4, 2020 MINUTES The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission met on March 4, 2020 in the 5th Floor Board Room of the State Museum of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The following Commissioners were present: Nancy Moses – Chair, Ophelia Chambliss, Andrew Masich, Philip Zimmerman, William Lewis, Robert Savakinus, David Schuyler, Glenn Miller (Department of Education) and Representative Robert Matzie. Fred Powell, Kate Flessner for Senator Joseph Scarnati, Senator Andrew Dinniman and Representative Parke Wentling participated via conference call. The following staff were present: Andrea Lowery, Howard Pollman, David Bohanick, David Carmicheal, Andrea MacDonald, Brenda Reigle, Beth Hager and Karen Galle. Rodney Akers and Gerard Leone served as legal counsel. Glenn Holliman represented the Pennsylvania Heritage Foundation. Tony Smith, Hugh Moulton, Suzanne Bush and Former State Representative Kate Harper represented The Highlands Historical Society. Charlene Bashore, Esq., Republican Legal Staff. Liz Weber, consultant for PHMC Strategic Planning. I. CALL TO ORDER PHMC Chairwoman, Nancy Moses called the meeting to order at 10am. At this time, she asked everyone in the room and on the phone to introduce themselves. Chairwoman Nancy Moses announced that Cassandra Coleman, Executive Director of America250PA will report on her project – Semiquincentennial for the 250th Anniversary of the founding of the United States. 1 II. APPROVAL OF DECEMBER 4, 2019 MINUTES Chairwoman Nancy Moses called for a motion to approve the minutes from the December 4, 2019 meeting. MOTION: (Zimmerman/Turner) Motion to accept the minutes as presented from December 4, 2019 meeting was approved. 13 in favor/0 opposed/0 abstention. III. CHAIRWOMAN’S REMARKS Chairwoman Nancy Moses thanked commissioners and staff who work together on different issues the commission confronts. -
PHMC Historic Sites and Museums
CONNECTING every COMMUNITY 2018-2019 Annual Report ® PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL & MUSEUM COMMISSION The Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission (PHMC) is the official history agency of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It was created in 1945 when three previously separate organizations merged: the Pennsylvania State Archives, established in 1903; the State Museum of Pennsylvania, created in 1905; and the Pennsylvania Historical Commission (PHC), initiated by legislation in 1913. The responsibilities of PHMC, which are based in the Pennsylvania Constitution, are further defined in the History Code and the Administrative Code. The primary duties include the following: • the conservation of Pennsylvania’s historic and natural heritage • the preservation of public records, historic documents, and objects of historic interest • the identification, restoration and preservation of architecturally and historically significant sites and structures. Our Mission Our Vision The Pennsylvania Historical & The Pennsylvania Historical Museum Commission works & Museum Commission in partnership with others to enriches people’s lives by preserve the commonwealth’s helping them to understand natural and cultural heritage as a Pennsylvania’s past, to steward, teacher and advocate for appreciate the present, and the people of Pennsylvania and to embrace the future. the nation. Commissioners Nancy Moses, Chair Pedro A. Rivera, Secretary of Education Ophelia Chambliss Robert Savakinus Andrew E. Dinniman, Senator Joseph B. Scarnati III, Senator William V. Lewis -
A Plain Circle: Imagining Amish and Mennonite Community Through the National
A Plain Circle: Imagining Amish and Mennonite Community Through the National Edition of The Budget A thesis presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts M. Clay Carey June 2012 © 2012 M. Clay Carey. All Rights Reserved. This thesis titled A Plain Circle: Imagining Amish and Mennonite Community Through the National Edition of The Budget by M. CLAY CAREY has been approved for the E. W. Scripps School of Journalism and the Scripps College of Communication by Bill Reader Associate Professor of Journalism Scott Titsworth Interim Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii ABSTRACT CAREY, M. CLAY, M.S., June 2012, Journalism A Plain Circle: Imagining Amish and Mennonite Community Through the National Edition of The Budget) Director of Thesis: Bill Reader This thesis describes the ways in which one community newspaper attempts to connect a broad, diverse population bound by a common ideal, in this case religious faith. The subject of the research is the national edition of The Budget , a weekly newspaper mailed to Amish and Mennonite readers all over the world. Writers for the national edition are largely free to write about whatever they like. They pass along local information about the weather, church visits, people who have fallen ill, marriages, and other aspects of community life. This qualitative study of The Budget explores the portrayals of Anabaptist life in those dispatches and how those portrayals unite readers. Using textual analysis, it explores common themes, ideals, and values expressed in letters, and how those expressions help create an “imagined community” among Budget readers. -
An1a Ittcnnonltc
'Pcnnsyl\'an1a ittcnnonltc Volume 26, Number 1 January 2003 ) .' Contributors to This Issue Noah L. Hershey, son of Noah Hershey and Marie Denlinger, was born on July 8, 1920, on a farm in West Sadsbury Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. Following graduation from high school in 1938, he attended the Short Term Winter Bible School in Harrisonburg, Virginia, in 1940 and 1941. On November 27, 1941, with Bishop Abram Martin officiating, he married Alta Mary Leaman; this union was blessed with two sons and six daughters. In 1946 he was ordained as a min ister for the Parkesburg Mennonite Church and in 1973 as a bishop for the Millwood District of the Lancaster Mennonite Conference, where he served until his retirement in 1991. From 1981 to 1991 he served as Moderator of Lancaster Mennonite Conference. He served on the board of the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society from 1977 to 1991, including 11 years as chair of that board from 1980 to 1991. In 1989 he edited a genealogy entitled The Descendants of John Eby Hershel) and Anna Mellinger Hershey. He may be reached at 8875 North Moscow Road, Parkesburg, PA 19365- 1822. Denise Witwer Lahr, like Peter Eby, was raised in Warwick Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. She received the B.A. (1972) in General Arts and Sciences from Penn State, University Park, and an M.A. (1982) from the University of California at Berkeley, where she also served as a lecturer in microbiology. Currently, she does substitute teaching in the Middletown Area School District. Her recent interest in family history was prompted by the discovery of an incomplete genealogical outline of the Lahr family and letters from Germany found among the possessions of Lester Lahr, her late father-in-law. -
Pennsylvania History
PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY Quarterly Journal of the Pennsylvania Historical Association H. BENJAMIN PowELL, Editor Department of History Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 JAMEs P. RODECHxO EDNA M. POwELL Associate Editor Assistant Editor Department of History 514 E. 6th Street Wilkes College Berwick, Pa. 18603 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 HARRY E. WisiEY, News Editor NORMAN B. WILKINSON Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Book Review Editor Commission Hagley Museum Box 1026 Box 3942 Harrisburg, Pa. 17108 Greenville, Del. 19807 EDITORIAL BOARD WALLACE E. DAVIES PHILI S. KLEIN FRANcIs JENNINGS HORACE MONTcoMERY JAMES A. Kmn. S. K. STEVENS CONTRIBUTING EDITORS ROBERT L. BLOOM JOHN B. FRANz JOHN M. COLEMAN HOMER T. RosENBERGER PHM"LP S. FONER RUssELL WEIGLEY VOLUME XL January, 1973, to October, 1973 CONTENTS OF VOLUME XL Number 1, January, 1973 VICTOR E. PIOLLET: PORTRAIT OF A COUNTRY POLITICIAN - - - ------ ---- Ralph Hazeltine 1 PINCHOT, PROHIBITION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES: THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION OF 1930 - Irwin F. Greenberg 21 BUCHANAN'S PATRONAGE POLICY: AN ATTEMPT TO ACHIEVE POLITICAL STRENGTH David Meerse 37 JACOBITISM CRUSHED: AN EPISODE CONCERNING LOYALTY AND JUSTICE IN COLONIAL PENNSYLVANIA, Thomas Wendel 59 THE FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING -- Charles H. Glatfelter 66 NEWS AND COMMENT ------ ---- Harry E. Whipkey 73 BOOK REVIEWS AND BOOK NOTES Norman B. Wilkinson 95 Number 2, April, 1973 THE BACKGROUND OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S IMPERIAL APOSTASY 1751-1766 - -- - - ---- Kirk Willis 123 COLONEL HENRY BOUQUETS OHIO EXPEDITION IN 1764 ------ - - ----. Paul K. Adams 139 PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS AND THE FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS - - -- - -- -- Robert F. Oaks 149 THE CONWAY CABAL: MYTH OR REALlTY, Gloria E. Brenneman 169 THE LOCATION OF THE PLATFORM FROM WHICH LINCOLN DELIVERED THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS - Frederick Tilberg 179 NEWS AND COMMENT Harry E.