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  • 4 days ago | yahoo.com | Joyce Harvey

    This house at 234 S. Broad St. (NE corner of Broad and Walnut) was one featured in a series of “Historic Homes” in the Eagle-Gazette (27 Nov 1962). It caught this writer’s attention. Many large historic homes in Square 13 have received more attention, had famous early owners, and survived longer. Sadly, many early, smaller homes in other neighborhoods and their owners have not received the recognition they deserve. Photo of 234 S. Broad St. taken by Duke Ellis for the E-G 27 Nov.

  • 4 days ago | lancastereaglegazette.com | Joyce Harvey

    This house at 234 S. Broad St. (NE corner of Broad and Walnut) was one featured in a series of “Historic Homes” in the Eagle-Gazette (27 Nov 1962). It caught this writer’s attention. Many large historic homes in Square 13 have received more attention, had famous early owners, and survived longer. Sadly, many early, smaller homes in other neighborhoods and their owners have not received the recognition they deserve. George M. Kauffman (1798-1866) came to Lancaster from Baltimore, MD in 1824.

  • 2 weeks ago | lancastereaglegazette.com | Joyce Harvey

    Joyce HarveySpecial to the Eagle-GazetteThe name Stephen Arnold Douglas Hill (1860-1943) appeared several times in the Daily Eagle during 1931 and attracted the attention of this writer. When his photo appeared (29 May 1931), he was introduced as “veteran Lancaster police officer and the oldest patrolman on the force.” Did you notice that date? The article appeared because he was about to celebrate his 71st birthday on the following day — Memorial Day, as he had for many years.

  • 1 month ago | lancastereaglegazette.com | Joyce Harvey

    Readers may recognize the small house pictured on this page. It stands at 130 W. Chestnut Street. As one of the few older buildings still surviving on the block of W. Chestnut between Broad and Columbus Streets, it often catches my eye, and others have asked me about its history too. Henry Bell (1808-1863) came to Lancaster from Baltimore, married and had five children. He volunteered in 1861 to serve in the 17th Ohio Regiment.

  • 1 month ago | lancastereaglegazette.com | Joyce Harvey

    Hopefully, readers know women did not have the right to vote until 1920 when the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified on Aug. 26, 1920. Even after that date, many women were not able to vote because of some discriminatory state voting laws that remained. Let’s “meet” three Fairfield County women who were among “the first” to be able to vote and were willing and legally eligible to serve our community in different ways — just as well as men — in 1921, 1934, and 1949.

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