A GUIDE TO THE DOUGLAS E. BRINTON COLLECTION Project funded by PHMC, 1990 Pamela C. Powell, photo archivist

TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I. Introduction and biographical sketch of Douglas E. Brinton Part II. Inventory of glass plate negatives in the Chester County Historical Society Collection Part III. Index to the photographs

INTRODUCTION This guide has been created to interpret and provide quick access to the photographic collection of Douglas E. Brinton. About the project: The Douglas Brinton photographic collection was donated to the Society in January 8, 1948 by Brinton's wife, Mrs. Hettie Brinton, and son, Henry L. Brinton. The collection consisted of a box of 420 glass plate negatives which was accompanied by notes identifying some of the plates, as well as some miscellaneous original prints. The Society staff placed the negatives in kraft paper envelopes noting identifications when known. About 50% of the material was unidentified. These negatives were then dispersed into the general glass plate negative holdings by subject. In 1976 interest was taken in the glass plate negatives when 300 of the views were printed using modern photographic materials. These prints and negatives were not easily accessible to researchers since there was no inventory or index describing them. The Society was very grateful to receive a local history grant from the PHMC in order to bring together the Douglas Brinton Collection as a meaningful whole and to research and describe it. The original order of the material was impossible to recreate since neither Henry Brinton nor former CCHS staff were able to provide any information on its arrangement. Therefore, an arrangement was imposed on the material, by numbering the negatives in the order that they were removed from the storage containers. Reference copy prints were placed in albums in order by negative number. Additional reference prints were made for the remaining negatives. Access to the material is gained through the index and inventory listings in this guide. Accompanying Brinton's negatives is an original publication list that he issued in 1901. The Society did not receive all of the 1706 views listed in that publication, but by the same token, the CCHS collection includes many views not listed in the 1901 publication. CCHS holdings have been noted on the publication list by negative numbers in the margin adjacent to each view. Reference prints that have been identified as belonging to the 1901 publication listing, have received a large rectangular label with Douglas Brinton's original caption. Photographs with small labels bear descriptions supplied by the photo archivist. Also in the Society's collection are 142 of Douglas Brinton's original prints which were sold to the general public. These prints were received from many different donors. The original prints have been cataloged according to Brinton's series listings. The catalog records can be found in this guide as well as in the library's card catalog.

DOUGLAS E. BRINTON (1859-1946) Douglas Brinton & the Oxford Press Douglas E. Brinton was part of a family of journalists that was to span three generations and to record current events in the southern portion of Chester County, Pennsylvania. At the time of his birth in 1859, his father, Henry L. Brinton, was working as an assistant editor at the American Republican in West Chester. Henry Brinton traveled from his Westtown home throughout the county regularly as part of his job, and he recognized the need for a printing establishment in the southern end of Chester County. In 1861, the family moved to Oxford, Pennsylvania, and Henry Brinton opened a job printing plant that served the southern Chester County, eastern Maryland and northern Delaware region. By 1866 Henry Brinton founded the Oxford Press with an initial subscription of 250 individuals at a cost of $2 per year for the weekly newspaper. Described as "an independent paper devoted to news, literature and agriculture," The Oxford Press presented national and local news, legal notices, obituaries, marriages, proverbs, medical advice, poetry, humor, and a variety of features all in four pages. The newspaper had immediate popularity, with subscribers in communities surrounding Oxford such as Kennett Square, West Grove, Avondale, Hopewell, New London, Coleraine in Lancaster County, as well as Rising Sun and Port Deposit in Maryland. He purchased a cylinder printing press in 1868 and built his own Oxford Press building in 1869. In 1870, after Brinton went into partnership with George D. Hayes, the Oxford Press was published through the firm of Hayes & Brinton. Hayes was an entrepreneur who had entered into brief partnerships with Oxford photographers J.B. Gibson in 1867 and with Alexander McCormick in 1868. Douglas Brinton attended the Hofwyl Academy in Kennett Square which was operated by Rev. A.S. Vaughan, a Presbyterian minister of upstanding character. In 1876 he started an apprenticeship with his father, as a typesetter receiving his board, a new suit of clothes and a sum of money each year. In 1879 he began to try his hand at writing short articles, and by 1881 he was a regular contributor to the Press writing under the pen-name of "Stray-straw". To gather stories for the column, Brinton interviewed old-timers in the community, and related their recollections. In 1890 Douglas Brinton, along with his friends, W. Taylor Wright and Frank Cox went to the Rocky Mountains to prospect for gold. But wealth was not fated for the friends, and Brinton found employment as assistant editor for the Salt Lake Times. Later in 1891, Douglas returned home. George D. Hayes sold his interest in the Oxford Press and on January 1, 1892, Douglas and his brother William entered into partnership and the firm was renamed H.L. Brinton & Sons. Also that year Brinton married Hettie Breading Hickman, a teacher at the Oxford Academy and the couple's first child was born. The Brintons had eight children, and son Henry Longfellow joined in the family newspaper tradition later becoming editor of the Daily Local News in West Chester. Henry Brinton retired from his editorial position in 1908 and the firm again changed its name to H. L. Brinton's Sons. The founding Brinton died in 1918. It was not until 1924 that Douglas Brinton bought out his brother's share in the newspaper and became sole editor and proprietor. Two great celebrations marked important stages in the development of the Oxford Press. In 1916 the Press celebrated its golden anniversary by publishing a facsimile edition of the first issue on February 14, 1866 which also included a three page section of photographs of Oxford in 1866 as compared in 1916. Another important anniversary for the Press was Douglas Brinton's 80th birthday in 1940 celebrating his contribution to the community. Outside Brinton's professional life, he was active as a Director of the Schools, a member of the Chester County Historical Society, and a member of the

Oxford Presbyterian Church. After an illness that confined Brinton to the Marshall Square Sanatarium in West Chester, he died in 1946 at the age of 86. He was buried in the Oxford Cemetery. Douglas Brinton & photography Along with Douglas Brinton's interest in journalism was his love of local history. It was through this interest that his avocation as a photographer began. In his frequent travels in 1899 - 1901, Brinton photographed historic sites of small communities in the tri-state area amassing a collection of over 1700 views. Brinton's approach to photography was similar to his approach to a news story. He photographed a site after careful research and background information was gathered. This background story is essential for understanding the context in which the photos were made. Brinton's photographs are not without merit for rendering of detail and clarity; however, it is the thoroughness of his historical documentation and his ability to record in photographs the interest of his generation in the colonial period, their religious heritage, and the tradition of home and family, that makes the collection valuable. In the age of the fin-de-siecle, America was in the process of establishing its own distinct cultural identity and history. The United States Centennial Exhibition held in Philadelphia in 1876 featured many exhibits focusing on the heritage as well as the industrial power of America. This exhibition did much to establish a positive sense of identity for the United States. This stimulus, combined with the influx of immigrants from many nations overseas, led to the establishment of community historical societies and other organizations that would preserve and perpetuate local history. Brinton's photographs were part of the drive to establish this historical context for the Oxford area community. Brinton systematically photographed landmarks of significance from the colonial and revolutionary period in the tri-state area. He especially concentrated on communities outside large cities that had played a role in the revolutionary period. Examples of this are three series of views: "Battle of Brandywine, September 11, 1777", "Valley Forge Encampment, 1777-78", and " Movements of the British Army from Elk River Ferry to the Battle of Brandywine". In each of these series Brinton literally retraced the footsteps of Revolutionary and British forces and documented the roads, resting places, encampments, generals' headquarters and sites of military engagements. Each photograph is accompanied by a caption that sets up the historical context for the view. These efforts established a sense of history and community pride for the area in which Brinton lived and worked. Individual views or entire series were purchased by the public. Brinton had his own pre-printed grey mounts with the legend: "Brinton Photographic Collection of Revolutionary & other Historical Landmarks in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware by Douglas E. Brinton, Oxford, Penna." Brinton also documented areas of early settlement in the tri-state area. In "An Early Settler", he uses Roger Kirk as an example documenting the properties and enterprises of a colonial settler and his family. Roger Kirk, Sr. settled in East Nottingham Twp., Chester County in 1714. After the Mason-Dixon Line was drawn, Kirk's lands were found to be in Maryland. Brinton copied Kirk's original deed and photographed his original house in order to document this early pioneer. Brinton then traced the activities of Kirk's grandson who was a miller that served in the Continental army. He photographed Kirk's mill near Chrome and his commission papers for the Continental army. Of significance to the development of the tri-state area were the boundary surveys that drew the Mason-Dixon Line and the Circle of New Castle. These surveys established the tangent boundaries of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. Brinton systematically photographed the markers and

landmarks used in those surveys. While these photographs are not notable for their pictorial interest, the scholar can recognize the importance of boundaries in the building of communities and community identity. Also of interest to Brinton was the growth of the Presbyterian Church in early America. Brinton himself was a life-long member of the Oxford Presbyterian Church. He thoroughly documented the growth of Presbyterian congregations in the series: "Cradle of American Presbyterianism", "Faggs Manor, Pennsylvania", "West Nottingham, Maryland", "New London, Pennsylvania", "Chestnut Level, Pennsylvania", "Rock Presbyterian Church, Maryland" as well as individual views of churches included within other series. Depicted in his photographs are the churches, cemeteries, and historic trees associated with individual congregations. His captions to these photographs reveal that he did extensive research on founders, early ministers, and building construction. Included in Brinton's lengthy catalog of subjects are more generalized photographs that depict early inns & taverns, birthplaces of local dignitaries, historic trees, graves of notable people and beloved landmarks. Additional photographs in the Chester County Historical Society collection record everyday scenes of family life. Examples of his personal photographs includes views of neighborhood characters, portraits of family members, and family events such as Henry and Anna Brinton ready for the first day of school in 1909. Besides offering the photographs for sale to the general public, Brinton also received orders from commercial and academic buyers. Universities and colleges purchased sets of views, twenty of his photographs were used for Pennypacker's History of Pennsylvania, and others were published in Sunday editions of New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh papers. Brinton frequently lectured on topics of historical interest to local organizations and used his photographs to illustrate those lectures. Douglas Brinton made a valuable contribution to his community by sharing his knowledge of its history through his work as a journalist and publisher of the Oxford Press, as a lecturer, and as a photographer. Nearly a century after the photographs were taken, Douglas Brinton's views remain an important resource for researchers. Sources: Brinton, Douglas E., "Twentieth century photographic views of revolutionary, colonial and other

historical landmarks outside of large cities in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware", Oxford, Pa., 1901. Pamphlet in CCHS Library collection.

Daily Local News. [West Chester, Pa.] 1873 -1946. The Jeffersonian. [West Chester, Pa.] 1870-1871. McKinstry, Edwin L. and Brinton, Henry L. "In honor of Douglas E. Brinton, On his 80th Birthday

Anniversary". [1940] Pamphlet in CCHS Library collection. The Oxford Press. [Oxford, Pa.] 1868 - 1966. The Philadelphia Inquirer. [Philadelphia, Pa.] 18 January 1946. Schoonover, Janetta Wright comp. & ed. The Brinton Genealogy. Trenton, N.J.: MacCrellish &

Quigley Company, n.d., pps. 378 & 569.

DOUGLAS E. BRINTON COLLECTION NEGATIVE INVENTORY Negative Print date Description 1 1976.1321 Bradford H. Brinton, 1892-1948, son of

Douglas E. Brinton.

2 1976.1350 Victorine E. Gibbons Hickman, mother-in-law of Douglas E.

Brinton. 3 1976.1325 Group portrait of 2 men and 3 boys standing in a country lane. 4 1976.1319 Group portrait, 2 elderly women in rocking chairs, 2 women and

1 girl in yard under trees. 5 1976.1346 Group portrait, large group of men, women and children beside a

house. (See also #6, 10, 192) 6 1976.1348 Group portrait, 6 women, a boy & a girl taken in a yard beside a

house. (See also #5, 10, 192) 7 1976.1315 Cemetery, New London Presbyterian Church, New London

Twp. 8 1976.1450 Unidentified church 9 1976.1322 Bradford Brinton (far right) with friends. (See also #15, 353) 10 1976.1347 Group portrait, men, women & children beside a house. (See

also #5, 6, 192) 11 1976.1326 Portrait of an elderly woman in a wheelchair and a young

woman with a parasol. 12 1976.1349 Portrait of an elderly bearded man with a wooden leg, holding a

walking stick standing by a road side. 13 1976.1351 Portrait of a farmer standing in a corn field. 14 1976.1324 Portrait of a tramp. (See also #363) 15 1976.1323 Group portrait of women & children taken outdoors. (See also

#9, 353)

16 1976.1439 Mt. Rocky Methodist Church, Elk Twp. 1900. (See also #234) (see original print) Series: Oxford & Vicinity, Pa. #35 17 1976.167 Mill Grove, Home of John J. Audubon, Audubon, Pa. 1900. Series: Pa. in General #36 18 1976.166 Log house with an elderly couple beside the porch. 19 1976.1141 Grave of Thomas Sharpe, d. 1785, Rock Presbyterian Cemetery,

Maryland. 20 1976.1343 Portrait of an elderly man standing beside a well. 21 1976.1459 Brandywine Baptist Church (See also original print) 1901. Series: Delaware County, Pa. #10 22 1976.1461 Unidentified cemetery. 23 1976.1451 Copy photo of unidentified church covered with ivy. 24 1976.1456 West Nottingham Presbyterian Church, Cecil County, Maryland.

25 1976.1443 Middletown Presbyterian Church, Delaware Co., 1901. (See

original print) Series: Delaware County, Pa. #12 26 1976.1444 Leacock Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County. Series: Penna. in General #7 27 1976.1446 Unidentified brick church with wooden bell tower, cemetery,

pine trees. 28 1976.1355 Group portrait, children of Douglas E. Brinton. Standing

Elizabeth C. Brinton, seated Henry Brinton, unidentified, Victorine Brinton.

29 1976.1352 Group portrait 3 women & 7 children standing before a barn. 30 1976.1327 Henry L. Brinton, Victorine, Elizabeth & Douglas E. Brinton

walk in East Nottingham Twp. near Wickersham school.

31 1976.1454 Rock Presbyterian Church, Maryland. 1900. (See also Neg. #316 & 318) Series: Rock Presbyterian Church #1 32 1976.1455 Rehoboth Presbyterian Church, Maryland, 1900. Series: Cradle

of American Presbyterianism #2 33 1976.1453 Unidentified Church with large steeple. (See also #374) 34 1976.1445 West Nottingham Academy, Maryland, 1901. Series: West Nottingham, Maryland #7 35 1976.180 New London Presbyterian Cemetery, New London Twp. (see

also #36) 36 1976.181 New London Presbyterian Cemetery, New London Twp. (see

also #35) 37 1976.183 Unidentified Friends' meetinghouse & cemetery. (see also #38) 38 1976.182 Unidentified Friends' meetinghouse & cemetery. (see also #37) 39 1976.1308 Monument erected by William Penn Society. 40 1976.1309 Photo of a china bowl. 41 1976.543 Copy of plots of Nottingham Lots, 1901. (see original print) Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland #2 42 1976.541 Copy of plots of Nottingham Lots. 43 1976.542 Copy of surveys, Nottingham Lots, 1701. 44 1976.544 Copy of land draft, Nottingham Lots. (see original print) 45 1976.492 Homeville Friends Meeting, Upper Oxford Twp. 46 1976.1292 Copy of original document, Nottingham Lots. 47 1976.1293 Copy of Penn's Deed for the meetinghouse property, 1765.

Photographed 1901. Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland #3

48 1976.1291 Copy of commission for land grant agreement, 1701, Nottingham Lots. (see original print)

49 1976.1289 Copy of Land grant signed by John Penn, 1701 for use of

meetinghouse & cemetery, West Nottingham, Maryland. Page 1

50 1976.1290 Ditto, page 2. 51 1976.464 Copy of survey of Cornelius Empson's Property,

Nottingham Lots. (see original print) 52 1976.465 Copy of survey of William Brown's property, Nottingham

Lots. 53 1976.466 Copy of survey of Andrew Job's property, Nottingham Lots. 54 1976.467 Copy of survey of Roger Kirk's property, 1730. (see

original print) 55 1976.564 Copy of survey of James Brown's property, Nottingham Lots. 56 1976.565 Copy of survey of Randel Janney's property, Nottingham Lots.

(see original print) 57 1976.563 Copy of survey of Andrew Job's property, Nottingham Lots.

(see original print) 58 1976.545 John Hilaman's home, East Nottingham Twp. 1990.58 (See also #120 & 121) 59 1976.548 Mill operated by Capt. Roger Kirk, near Chrome, Pa., 1900. East

Nottingham Twp. (Duplicate #310) Series: An Early Settler #4 60 1976.1348 New London Presbyterian Church & cemetery, New London

Twp. 61 1976.1381 New London Presbyterian Cemetery, New London Twp. (see Neg. #349 duplicate) 62 1976.1379 New London Presbyterian Cemetery, New London Twp. 63 1976.1380 New London Presbyterian Cemetery, New London Twp., 1901.

(see original print) Series: New London, Pa. #4 64 1976.1377 New London Presbyterian Cemetery, New London Twp. (See

Neg. #351 duplicate) 65 1976.1378 Graves of Robert & Dorothae Finney, New London Presbyterian

Cemetery, New London Twp., 1901. Series: New London, Pa. #15 66 1976.1401 Upper Octorara Presbyterian Church, Sadsbury Twp., 1900. (see

original print) Series: Penna. in General, #54 67 1976.1402 Upper Octorara Presbyterian Church, Sadsbury Twp., 1900. Series: Penna. in General, #54 68 1976.1403 Upper Octorara Presbyterian Church, Sadsbury Twp., 1900 Series: Penna. in General, #54 69 1976.1394 Birthplace of Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker, 1990.69

Phoenixville. 70 1990 Middle Octorara Cemetery, Lancaster County Graves of Thomas McClure & family. 71 1990 Front view, Brick Meetinghouse, Maryland, 1900. Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland #4 72 1990 Front view, Brick Meetinghouse, Maryland, 1900. Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland #4 73 1990 Front view, Brick Meetinghouse, Maryland, 1900. (see Neg. #71 duplicate) Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland #4 74 1990 Yard at Brick Meetinghouse, Maryland, 1900. Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland #4 75 1990 Back view, Brick Meetinghouse, Maryland, 1900. Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland #4 76 1976.1382 Great oak and New London Cemetery, New London Twp.,

1901. (see original print) Series: New London, Pa. #18 77 1976.1383 Tombstone of William McKean and wife, New London

Cemetery, New London Twp.. 1901. Series: New London, Pa. #10 78 1976.1385 Dwelling on Locust St., Oxford, Pa. 1990.78 (see original print) 79 1990 Rock Springs Baptist Church, Lancaster County, 1900. Series: Penna. in General #35 80 1990 Side view, Presbyterian Church, Chestnut Level, Lancaster

County, 1900. Series: Chestnut Level, Pa. #2 81 1990 Front view, Presbyterian Church, Chestnut Level, Lancaster

County, 1900. Series: Chestnut Level, Pa. #1 82 1990 Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County. 83 1990 Witmer oak, Donegal Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County,

1900. Series: Penna. in General #53 84 1990 Eastland Meetinghouse, Lancaster County, 1900. Series: Lower Lancaster County #9 85 1990 Brown grist & saw mills near Goshen, Lancaster County. Series: Lower Lancaster County #1 86 1990 Kirk Mills, Lancaster County 87 1990 Oak Hill Hotel, Lancaster County 88 1990 Washington' Headquarters, near Chadds Ford, 1899. Series: Battle of Brandywine, #1 89 1976.1406 View of house, outbuilding, and numerous beehives. 90 1976.1407 Birthplace of Robert Fulton, Lancaster County, PA 1900. (See also #449) Series: Fulton House, PA No.1

91 1976.1386 Old Spring, Oxford, Pa., torn down ca.1927. Indian camp. 92 1976.1387 Birds eye view of Oxford, to the west, 1901. Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #30 93 1976.1388 Birds eye view of Oxford, to the south, 1901. Looking south on

Third St. Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #28 94 1976.1389 Birds eye view of Oxford, looking northeast, 1901. Looking

northeast from third St., Locust St. at left. Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #25 95 1976.1370 Birds eye view of Oxford, to the southwest, 1901. Intersection of

Third & Locust Sts. (CCHS Copy Neg. #938) Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #29

96 1976.1408 Residence of Douglas Brinton, 432 E. Market St., Oxford. 97 1976.1409 Residence of Douglas Brinton, 432 E. Market St., Oxford. Anna

B. Brinton's & Henry L. Brinton's first day of school, ca. 1909.

98 1976.1410 Unidentified frame house with chickens in the yard. 99 1976.1411 Unidentified stucco & frame house. (See also Neg. #112 duplicate) 100 1976.1412 Unidentified stucco & frame house with fence, side view. 101 1976.1413 Unidentified cluster of farm buildings, distant view. 102 1976.1414 Unidentified frame & shingle house. 103 1976.1417 Chrome Hotel, East Nottingham Twp.,operated by John 1990.103

Hilaman.

104 1976.1418 Ruins of small stone building on a hill side. 105 1976.1419 Unidentified frame house with outbuildings. 106 1976.1420 Unidentified stone house. 107 1976.1435 Mason-Dixon Line marker in a corn field. 108 1976.1436 A bit of road along Thunder Hill, New London, Pa. (see original

print) Series: New London, Pa. 109 1976.1437 Unidentified grave marker. 110 1976.1438 Unidentified field with farm in background.

111 1976.1577 Unidentified farmhouse & barn with paddock. 112 1976.1578 Unidentified stucco & frame house. (see also Neg. #99 duplicate) 113 1976.1579 Unidentified stone house, boy & dog in foreground, cows in

field in background. 114 1976.1580 Dilworthtown at intersection of Concord, CCHS#1435

West Chester & Wilmington Roads, 1899. (see original print) Series: Battle of Brandywine #16 115 1976.1581 Unidentified house of serpentine stone. 116 1976.1582 Copy photograph of an unidentified mill, with house &

outbuildings in background. 117 1976.1583 Unidentified residential street in a small town. 118 1976.1584 Unidentified stucco house with double chimneys. (See

also #124) 119 1976.1585 Dwellings on the south side of Market Street, Oxford, looking

east toward Fifth Street. (See also #134) 120 1976.1586 John Hilaman's residence, East Nottingham Twp. Man with the

beard on the left is John Hilaman, woman with the child at center is Mrs. Hettie Brinton. The Brinton family would hire a team in the summer to visit Hilaman & eat watermelon. (see also #58 & #121)

121 1976.1587 John Hilaman's residence, East Nottingham Twp. (see

also #58 & #120) 122 1976.1588 Unidentified stone house with picket fence, elaborate porch. 123 1976.1589 Unidentified stone barn. 124 1976.1590 Unidentified stucco house with double chimneys. (see

also #118)

125 1976.1591 Cross roads in New London, looking north on Newark Road at

junction of State Road or New London-West Grove Road. 1901. Series: New London, Pennsylvania #1. 126 1976.1592 Village street scene, stucco house with picket fence. 127 1976.1593 Unidentified cross roads with small stone house & illegible

1990.127 street sign. (Duplicate #128)

128 1976.1593 ditto of above. (Duplicate #127) 129 1976.1594 Unidentified frame structure, 2 men, with a horse and 2 wagons. 130 1976.1595 Unidentified body of water with a village on the far shore. Also

visible is a boat house & 2 masted sailboat. 131 1976.1596 Unidentified view of a plowed field with a large house in the

distance. 132 1976.1597 Birthplace of Thomas McKean, Chief Justice and First Governor

of Pennsylvania. 1901. New London, Pa. (see original print)

Series: New London, Pennsylvania #9. 133 1976.1598 Unidentified country lane and house. 134 1976.1599 Dwellings on the south side of Market Street, Oxford, looking

east toward Fifth Street. (See also #119) 135 1976.1600 Unidentified plank house with outbuildings, dinner bell, and

various tools in the yard. 136 1976.1601 Unidentified brick & frame house with chicken yard. 137 1976.1602 Location & traces of old road that formerly extended from

Thunder Hill & passed Dr. Alison's Academy, by a gnarled cherry tree on Robert A. Crowl's farm. 1901.

(see original print) Series: New London, Pennsylvania #7 138 1976.1603 Cemetery of St. John's Episcopalian Church, New London Twp.

139 1976.1604 Remains of old piers of Grubb's Landing in Delaware River,

near Wilmington, where William Brinton his wife Ann Bagley & son William landed

from England, 1684. (see original print) [Series: Brintons in America] 140 1976.1605 Unidentified farmlands & settlement. 141 1976.1606 Unidentified body of water. 142 1976.1607 Unidentified field surrounded by a fence, small graveyard in the

distance. 143 1976.1608 Unidentified farmland. 144 1976.1609 Sconneltown Road, East Bradford Twp. (see original print) Series: Battle of Brandywine #9 145 1976.1610 Mason-Dixon Line marker. 146 1976.1611 Unidentified roadside view. 147 1976.1612 Chrome Hotel, Barrett's tavern, E. Nottingham Twp. 1990.147 148 1976.1615 Unidentified house with 3 children in a hammock on the porch. 149 1976.1614 Dwelling on north east corner of Barnsely-Chrome Rd. (also

known as Oxford-Calvert Rd.) and Election Rd., East Nottingham Twp. 150 1976.1616 Unidentified ruins of a log cabin. 151 1976.1613 Waynesborough, home of Anthony Wayne, Easttown Twp. 1990.151 152 1976.1618 Unidentified ruin of stone & frame building. 153 1976.1620 Unidentified brick house & well. 154 1976.1619 Unidentified 3 story brick house with a man standing by

the porch. 155 1976.1617 [Wilson Wright residence near Lombard, Maryland - formerly

Donnelly's Tavern.] Duplicate #335 156 1976.1621 Close-up of 2 story porch with trellis cat in yard., 157 1976.1622 Unidentified 2 story stone house, small boy sits on door step.

158 1976.1623 Probably Krause's Inn at Harrisville, Rising Sun, Maryland. 159 1976.1624 Unidentified 3 story stone house beside a country road. 160 1976.200 Unidentified double stone arch bridge with houses behind the

trees in background. 161 1976.221 Turkey Point Lighthouse, Cecil Co., Maryland. Shows

lighthouse, outbuildings, bell & unidentified man. (See also #166, 167) 162 1976.883 Goshen Friends Meeting, Hicksite, East Goshen Twp. (Duplicate #168) 163 1976.213 Unidentified stone building beside a stream. 1990.163

164 1976.212 Hockessin Friends Meeting house, Delaware. (Duplicate #165) 165 1976.211 Hockessin Friends Meeting house, Delaware. (Duplicate #164) 166 1976.220 Turkey Point Lighthouse, Cecil County, Maryland. (See also #161, 167) 167 1976.219 Turkey Point Lighthouse, Cecil County, Maryland. (See also #161, 166) 168 1976.883 Goshen Friends Meeting, East Goshen Twp. 1990.168 (Duplicate #162) 169 1976.187 Haverford Friends Meeting, Delaware County, 1901. (Duplicate

#170) Series: Delaware County, Pa. #3. 170 1976.186 Haverford Friends Meeting, Delaware County, 1901. (Duplicate

#169) Series: Delaware County, Pa. #3 171 1976.191 Unidentified stone and frame dwelling. 172 1976.192 Close-up of datestone of above unidentified dwelling. Stone

reads: V. Stubbs 1804, L.Stubbs 1872.

173 1976.903 East Fallowfield Friends Meeting, Ercildoun. 174 1976.872 Scene along Sandy Hollow road, where

Lafayette was wounded. Birmingham Twp., Chester County, 1899.

(See original print) (Duplicate #175)

Series: Battle of Brandywine #15. 175 1976.872 Ditto of above. (Duplicate #174) 1990.175 176 1976.195 Unidentified four horse hitch pulling a large log. (Duplicate #177) 177 1976.194 Ditto of above. (Duplicate #176) 178 1976.193 Unidentified house shrouded by trees. 179 1976.683 Copy photo of will of William Brinton, 1699. 180 1976.682 Copy photo of estate inventory of William Brinton, 1700. 181 1976.1142 Graves of David Wherry, 1800 & Margaret Wherry 1807, at

Rock Presbyterian Church, Maryland. 1900.

182 1976.1144 Sharp's Graveyard, Rock Presbyterian Church, Maryland, 1900. 183 1976.210 Mendenhall Store, Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland. 1990.183 (See also #184, 185, 186) 184 1976.207 Mendenhall Store, Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland. 1990.184 (See also #183, 185, 186) 185 1976.208 Mendenhall Store, Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland.

1990.185 (See also #183, 184, 186) 186 1976.209 Mendehnall Store, Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland.

1990.186 (See also #183, 184, 186) 187 1976.196 House built by John Churchman in 1745, West Nottingham,

1990.187 Maryland, 1900. (see original print) Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland #6

188 1976.216 Bellbank bridge, west of Homeville, Upper Oxford Twp.

(See original print) 189 1976.215 Ruins of mansion house at Pleasant Garden Forge, New London

Twp. In the foreground is Pleasant Garden-Forge Bridge on the Big Elk Creek. 1901. See: New London, Pa. #21, 22. 190 1976.188 Unidentified 3 story brick house. Design in colored bricks: W

1990.190 1712. 191 1976.877 Initial monument New Castle Circle, 1900. Series: Circle of New Castle #3. 192 1976.882 Unidentified group portrait, 6 women & 3 children. (See also #5, 6) 193 1976.868 General Howe's Headquarters, Birmingham

1990.193 Twp., Delaware County, 1899. (See original print) Series: Battle of Brandywine #3. 194 1976.867 Close-up of General Howe's Headquarters, 1990.194 Birmingham Twp., Delaware County, 1899. Series: Battle of Brandywine #3 195 1976.869 Near duplicate of above. 1990.195 Series: Battle of Brandywine #3 196 1976.869 Duplicate of above. Series: Battle of Brandywine #3 197 1976.881 Unidentified man working in his garden. (See also #198) 198 1976.881 More distant view of above. (See also#197) 199 1976.870 Lafayette's Headquarters, State Road, Chadds Ford, Pa., 1899.

1990.199 [Brandywine Battlefield State Park, Route 1, Chadds Ford] (see original print)

Series: Battle of Brandywine #2 200 1976.865 Osborn's hill occupied by General Howe, during Battle of

Brandywine. 1899. (See original print) Series: Battle of Brandywine #11 201 1976.879 Mason-Dixon Line marker. Inscribed "P". 202 1990.202 Copy photo of 1763 survey by George Churchman of 40

acre plot for meetinghouse, Nottingham Lots.

203 1990.203 Copy photo of return to the court for deedto land for building a

meetinghouse, Nottingham Lots. 204 1990.204 Copy photo of request for land grant for use of Friends' meeting,

East Nottingham, Chester Co., 1724. 205 1990.205 Mill Cecil County, Maryland. 206 1990.206 Webster White home, Calvert, Maryland. 207 1990.207 Brick Meeting, Maryland. View of meetinghouse sheds. 208 1990.208 Brick Meeting, Maryland. Side view of meetinghouse. 209 1990.209 Brick Meeting, Maryland. Long view showing meetinghouse &

sheds. 210 1990.210 Brick Meeting, Maryland. Close view of meetinghouse. 211 1990.211 Brick Meeting, Maryland. Back view of meetinghouse & sheds.

212 1976.185 St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church, Radnor. 1900 (See

original print) (See also #213, 228, 229) Series: Historic St. Davids #4 213 1976.184 St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church, Radnor. 1900 (See original print) (See also #212, 228, 229) Series: Historic St. Davids #3 214 1976.750 Mason-Dixon Line stone. Inscribed: MM 215 1976.749 Mason-Dixon Line stone. Inscribed: P 216 1976.751 Mason-Dixon Line stone. Inscribed: NNY [?]No 7, 1791. 217 1976.753 Mason-Dixon Line stone. Inscribed: M 218 1976.752 Mason-Dixon Line stone. Inscribed: M 219 1976.758 Mason-Dixon Line stone near Hickory Hill, Elk Twp. Inscribed:

P 220 1976.759 Mason-Dixon Line stone near Hickory Hill, Elk Twp. Inscribed:

M

221 1976.760 Ruins of bridge supports (?), stone, brick & pipes. 222 1976.761 Conowingo bridge across the Susquehanna River, between Cecil

& Harford counties. 1900 (See also: Negative #326, 404) Series: Maryland #4 223 1976.762 Jefferis Ford, East branch of the Brandywine, E. Bradford Twp.,

1899. (see original print) Series: Battle of Brandywine #7 224 Negative #224 has been withdrawn from the Douglas Brinton Collection. 225 1976.916 Scene on Chester Road, East Goshen Twp, of skirmish during

Battle of Brandywine,1900. (see original print) Series: Penna. in General #39. 226 1976.921 Cedarcroft, E. Marlboro Twp., 1900. 1990.226 Series: Kennett Square #2 227 1976.927 Birthplace of Dr. Ebenezer Dickey, East Nottingham Twp., 1990.227 1901. (see original print) Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #4. 228 1976.932 St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church, Easttown Twp., 1900.

(See also #212, 213, 229) Series: Historic St. Davids #2 229 1976.931 St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church, Easttown Twp., 1900.

(See original print) (See also #212, 213, 228) Series: Historic St. Davids #1 230 1976.933 Waynesborough, home of "Mad" Anthony Wayne, Easttown

1990.230 Twp. 231 1976.935 Gibson's Mill, Elk Twp. 1990.231 232 1976.934 Gibson's House, Elk Twp. 1990.232 233 1976.936 Rock Presbyterian Cemetery at Lewisville, Elk Twp., 1900.

Series: Rock Presbyterian Church, Maryland #2 234 1976.937 Mt. Rocky Methodist Church, Elk Twp.,1900. (See also #16)

(See original print) Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #35

235 1976.938 Mt. Rocky public School, Elk Twp. 236 1976.942 Welsh Tract Baptist Church, New Castle Co., Delaware, 1900. Series: Delaware in General #7 237 1976.941 London Tract Baptist Church, London Britain Twp., 1900.

(Duplicate #244) Series: Penna. in General #59 238 1976.944 Unidentified monument with canons, gateway & house in

background. Date on monument,1777. [Indian marker at London Tract Baptist, London Britain Twp.]

239 1976.943 Welsh Tract Baptist Church, New Castle County, Delaware,

1900. (See also #236, 237) Series: Delaware in General #7 240 1976.945D Cemetery London Tract Baptist Church, London Britain Twp.,

1990.240 1900. (See also #236, 237, 239) [Is this a duplicate #241?]

241 1976.945 Cemetery London Tract Baptist Church, London Britain Twp.,

1900. 242 1976.946 Unidentified view of a meadow with a horse grazing and an iron

bridge in the background. 243 1976.947 Welsh Tract Baptist Church, New Castle County, Delaware,

1900. Series: Delaware in General #7 244 1976.948 London Tract Baptist church, London Britain Twp., 1900. Side

view shows cemetery. (Duplicate #237) Series: Penna. in General #59 245 1976.949 New London Hotel, New London Twp.

246 1976.953 Copy photo of Oxford in 1866. Birds-eye view of Market Street looking west toward 5th St. (See original print)

Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #22.

247 1976.954 Copy photo of Oxford in 1866. Birds-eye view of Market St.

between 3rd & Lincoln. Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #19. 248 1976.955 Birthplace of Dr. John Miller Dickey, Oxford, 1901. 1990.248 Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #5 249 1976.956 Copy photo of Oxford in 1866. Birds-eye view looking north,

intersection of 3rd & Pine Sts. Building at left is the Octorara Hotel, right Oxford Hotel.

Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #23 250 1976.957 Copy photo of Oxford in 1866. Birds-eye view looking SW,

intersection of 3rd & Locust Sts. Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #18 251 1976.958 Copy photo of Oxford in 1866. Birds-eye view looking north on

3rd St, with Pine St. in the background. Oxford Presbyterian Church and Octorara Hotel are shown.

Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #20 252 1976.959 Copy photo of Oxford in 1866. Birds-eye view looking south

east diagonally from Market & 3rd toward Broad & 4th St. (See original print) Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #21 253 1976.960 Birds-eye view of Oxford, 1901. View north. Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #24 254 1976.961 Oxford Presbyterian Church and oak tree, Oxford, 1900. Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #1 255 1976.166-1 Unidentified plank house, man & woman standing beside the 1990 fence. Labeled: Dawson House. 256 1976.962 Great tulip poplar tree on J.M.C. Dickey's property, Hopewell

Road. Struck by lightening 1894. 1901 copy photo of earlier view. Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #17 257 1976.964 Birds-eye view of Oxford in 1901. View NW, shows Oxford

Presbyterian Church. Series: Oxford & vicinity, Pa. #31 258 1976.963 Oxford Presbyterian Church, ca. 1901.

259 1976.963D Oxford Presbyterian Church, ca. 1901. 1990 (Duplicate #258) 260 1976.966 New Garden Friends Meeting, New Garden Twp., 1900. Series:

Movements of the British Army from Elk River ferry to Battle of Brandywine #20 261 1976.984-1 Faggs Manor Cemetery, Londonderry Twp. 1990 (See original print) 262 1976.984 View of road by Faggs Manor Presbyterian Church,

Londonderry Twp. (see original print) Series: Faggs Manor Presbyterian Church 263 1976.988 Copy photo of list of inhabitants of Faggs Manor in 1735.

Assessment of inhabitants for a proposal to make Faggs Manor a township. 264 1976.1003D Hammer & Trowel Inn, Toughkenamon, New Garden Twp.,

1900. (Duplicate #265) Series: Penna. in General #15 265 1976.1003 Hammer & Trowel Inn, Toughkenamon, New 1990 Garden Twp., 1900. (Duplicate #264) Series: Penna. in General #15 266 1976.1013, 1990 Stone house on the west side of Jefferis Ford, occupied by

Emmor Jefferis at the time of the Battle of Brandywine. Wilmington merchants stored & lost liquor when Cornwallis division passed by. 1899. East Bradford Twp. (See original print)

Series: Battle of Brandywine #6. 267 1990 Caleb Pusey's house, Upland, Delaware County, 1901.

Side view. Series: Chester, Pa. #3 268 1990 Caleb Pusey's house, Upland, Delaware County, 1901. Front

View. Series: Chester, Pa. #3 269 1976.1797 Copy photo of marriage certificate of John & Mary White, 1990

1717. (see original print)

270 1976.1798 Copy photo of marriage certificate of John& Sarah White, 1990

1763. 271 1976.296 Stump of chestnut tree from which two British spies were hung,

Port Kennedy Pa., 1900. Montgomery County (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #27 272 1976.297 Washington Lane, Valley Forge, 1900. (See original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #30 273 1976.298 Mt. Misery & Mt. Joy, Valley Forge, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #28 274 1976.1313 Unidentified school or church. 275 1976.299 Entrenchments, Valley Forge, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #20 276 1976.300 Ruins of outpost near where Washington's army crossed the

Schuylkill river, June 18, 1778. Photo 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #29 277 1976.301 Mt. Joy & Mt. Misery from field containing John Waterman's

grave, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #26 278 1976.302 Where Washington crossed the Schuylkill River, June 18, 1778.

Photo 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #31 279 1976.303 Portion of Fort Huntington, near Valley Forge, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #18 280 1976.304 Portion of Fort Huntington, near Valley Forge, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #18 281 1976.305 Portion of Fort Washington near Valley Forge, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #19

282 1976.306 Marker at Gulph Mills with inscription, 1900. Montgomery

County (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #22 283 1976.307 Ruins at Gulph Mills, near Valley Forge, 1900. Montgomery

County (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #21 284 1976.308 View of road that leads from Gulph Mills to King of Prussia,

1900. Montgomery County. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #23 285 1976.309 Portion of woods where there are several hut holes made by Von

Steuben's cavalrymen. On Todd farm near Port Kennedy, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #17 286 1976.310 General Knox's headquarters, on farm of E. J. Matthews,

Tredyffrin Twp., 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #9 287 1976.311 General Huntington's quarters, near Port Kennedy, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #8 288 1976.312 King of Prussia Inn, Penna., 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #24 289 1976.313 Out this road went the continentals to Valley Forge. Photo 1900.

(see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #25 290 1976.314 General Muhlenberg's headquarters, on Edwin Moore

farm near Port Kennedy, Pa.,1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #7 291 1976.321 Washington's Headquarters, Valley Forge. Front & side views,

1900. Series: Valley Forge Encampment #2 292 1976.326 Copy photo of Washington oak on Todd farm near Port

Kennedy. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #3

293 1976.328 Captain John Waterman's grave on Todd farm, near Port

Kennedy, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #15 294 1976.327 Captain John Waterman's grave on Todd farm near Port Kennedy, 1900. Closer view. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #14 295 1976.329 Lafayette's Headquarters, near Valley Forge. Home of Harry R.

Wilson, Tredyffrin Twp., 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #4 296 1976.330 Zook House, near Port Kennedy, 1900. 1990 Series: Valley Forge Encampment #16 297 1976.331 General Potter's Headquarters on Thomas R. Walker's farm, near

Valley Forge, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #12 298 1976.332 Headquarters of General William Alexander, Lord Sterling, near

Valley Forge, 1900. (See original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #11 299 1976.333 General Varnam's headquarters on William Stephens' farm, near

Valley Forge, 1900. (see original print) Series: Valley Forge Encampment #13 300 1976.360 Daniel Defoe's chair from his study, owned by Hannah Griffith. (see original print - PH5/Box 4) 301 1976.336 Washington's Headquarters, Valley Forge. Front view, 1900. Series: Valley Forge Encampment #1 302 1976.337 Washington's Headquarters, Valley Forge. Front & side view,

1900. Series: Valley Forge Encampment #2 303 1976.413 Nottingham Presbyterian Church, torn down 1900, West

Nottingham, Maryland. 304 1976.647 Rear of Birmingham Meetinghouse and graveyard, Birmingham

Twp., 1899. (see original print) Series: Battle of Brandywine #13

305 1976.648 Birmingham Meetinghouse, front & side view, 1899.

Birmingham Twp. (see original print) Series: Battle of Brandywine #14 306 1976.1320 Unidentified portrait of man in overalls leaning on a fence. 307 1976.1329 Copy photo of the Commission of Roger Kirk, April 15, 1776, of

West Nottingham. Series: An Early Settler #2 308 1976.1330 Copy photo of Governor Thomas Mifflin's commission

appointing James Morrison, Jeremiah Brown, & Roger Kirk to lay out a road known as the "Christeen". Dated April 13, 1792.

Series: Penna. in General #73 309 1976.1331 Log house occupied by Roger Kirk, near 1990 North East Creek, below West Nottingham, Maryland. Photo 1900. Series: An Early Settler #1 310 1976.1332 Old mill once operated by Capt. Roger Kirk,near Chrome, Pa.,

1990 1900. (Duplicate #54) Series: An Early Settler #4

311 1990 Middle Octorara Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County. 312 1990 Pequea Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County, 1900.

View from road shows back of building. Series: Penna. in General #68 313 1990 Pequea Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County, 1900. Front

view. (copy photo?) Series: Penna. in General #68 314 1990 Little Britain Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County. Series: Lower Lancaster County #3 315 1990 St. Mary Protestant Episcopal Church, northeast Maryland. 316 1990 Rock Presbyterian Church, Maryland, 1900. View from road

shows the "rock" in the foreground. (see also #318) Series: Rock Presbyterian Church #1 317 1990 Unidentified brick house. [In envelope marked Rock

Presbyterian Church, Maryland.]

318 1990 Rock Presbyterian Church, Maryland, 1900. (see also #316) Series: Rock Presbyterian Church #1 319 1990 Cemetery, Rock Presbyterian Church, Maryland. 320 1990 Tomb of Rev. James McGraw, D.D. in West Nottingham

Presbyterian Cemetery, Maryland, 1901. Series: West Nottingham, Maryland #6 321 1990 Rock Springs Hotel, Cecil County, Maryland. 322 1976.1066D, 1990 Copy photograph of marriage certificate of Henry Hollingsworth

and Lydia Akinson, 1688. 323 1976.1066 Duplicate of #322. 324 1976.1044 Strode's Mill, East Bradford Twp., 1899. Series: Battle of Brandywine #10 325 1976.1087 Tombs of James & Mary Latta, Chestnut Level cemetery,

Lancaster County, 1900. Series: Chestnut Level, Pa. #8 326 1990 Conowingo Bridge, across the Susquehanna River between Cecil

& Harford Counties, Maryland, 1900. (Duplicate #222 & 404) Series: Maryland #4 327 1990 Where General Lafayette crossed the Susquehanna River on

their way toYorktown, Virginia. Maryland, 1900. Series: Bald Friar, Maryland #1 328 1990 Gilbert family graves, Maryland. 329 1990 William Lewis Gilbert's grave marker. Maryland. 330 1990 Ruins of log cabin, Cecil County, Maryland. 331 1990 Stones marking Cecil County survey, Maryland. 332 1990 Stones marking Cecil County survey, Maryland. Inscribed: MM

333 1990 Stones marking Cecil County survey, Maryland. Inscribed:

MM/No.7/1791

334 1990 Fairhill, Maryland. Distant view of settlement. 335 1990 Wilson Wright residence near Lombard, Maryland, formerly

Donnelly's tavern. View of crossroads, house, stable & paddock. 336 1990 Copy photograph of deed given by Sheriff Stone, who sold the

Fulton plantation Feb. -5, 1772 to Joseph Swift. photo 1900. Series: Fulton House, Pa. #3 337 1990 Copy photograph of draft of Fulton plantation by George

Churchman, 1774. Photo 1900. Series: Fulton House, Pa. #4 338 1990 Copy photograph of page of the mortgage given by Robert &

Mary Fulton to William West, Samuel Purviance & Joseph Swift, November 29, 1766. Photo 1900.

Series: Fulton House, Pa. #2 339 1990 Duplicate of #338. 340 1990 Copy photograph of original painting by Benjamin West of

Robert Fulton. 341 1990 Birthplace of Dr. David Ramsay, East Drumore Twp., Lancaster

County. 342 1990 Unidentified large 2 story brick meetinghouse with sheds

behind. 343 1990 Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church & cemetery, 1900. Series: Chestnut Level, Pa. #3 344 1990 X-Keys Hotel, Calvert, Cecil County, Maryland, 1900. Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland #11 345 1976.1354 Portrait of 3 children. Standing, Sarah Brinton, seated left to

right, Elizabeth & Anna Brinton. 346 1976.571 Copy photograph of engraving of the Oxford Female Seminary.

Photo 1901. (see original print) Series: Oxford & Vicinity #9 347 1990 Duplicate #346, better plate. 348 1976.1460 Unidentified graveyard. Inscription on stone: In memory of M.

Sara HHNley [sic] departed this life July 30, 1760 aged 42 years. 349 1976.1143 New London Presbyterian Cemetery, New London Twp.

(duplicate #61) 350 1976.1123 New London Presbyterian Cemetery, New London Twp. 351 1976.1145 New London Presbyterian Cemetery, New London Twp.

(duplicate #64) 352 1976.1149 New London Presbyterian Church, New London Twp. 353 1976.1344 Portrait of Bradford H. Brinton, son of Douglas E. &

Hettie Breading Hickman. (See also #9, 15) 354 1976.1318 Unidentified view of lane and two young women. 355 1976.1449 Unidentified view of old gravestones under a grove of trees.

Brick house obscured in the background. 356 1976.1447 Copy photograph of an earlier photo of an unidentified church

made of brick with a three story steeple. 357 1976.1462 Unidentified group of gravestones under a grove of trees. 358 1976.1440 Makemie Memorial Presbyterian Church, Snow Hill, Maryland. Series: Cradle of Am. Presbyterianism No.4 359 1976.1441 Unidentified church with steeple and stained glass windows. 360 1976.1442 Copy photograph of earlier photo of an unidentified

brick church with ornate steeple. 361 1976.1457 Unidentified view of two gravestones surrounded by an ornate

iron fence at the rear of a church building. [Faggs Manor?] 362 1976.170 Unidentified view of a house at the end of a country lane

autumn. [Labeled: Penn Shade house] 363 1976.169 Unidentified portrait of an old man wearing soiled overalls, cap,

holding a stick. (See also #14) 364 L1986.3.5 Little Britain Friends Meeting house at Penn Hill, Lancaster

County. Series: Lower Lancaster, No.6.

365 L1986.3.5 Cromwells of Maryland Burying Ground Series: Cromwells of Maryland, No. 2 366 L1986.3.5 Rev. W.G. Cairnes, Middle Octorara Presbyterian Church. 367 L1986.3.5 Copy photo of earlier photograph of John Little Mill, n.p. 368 L1986.3.5 Unidentified cemetery with frame houses and buildings in

background. 369 L1986.3.5 Unidentified frame building 370 L1986.3.5 Unidentified stone arch bridge 371 L1986.3.5 Spring house on James Ramsey's farm. Site of Faggs Manor

Classical School, Londonderry Twp. [Ramsey's School] (see original print) Series: Penna. in General No. 56 372 L1986.3.5 Drumore Friends Meeting. Photo 1900. GPN absent Series: Lower Lancaster County, Pa. 373 L1986.3.5 Unidentified Church 374 L1986.3.5 Unidentified Church (See also #33) 375 L1986.3.5 Copy of woodcut by Benjamin Chandlee It represents taxation

without representation. Original woodcut owned by D. E. Brinton. Series: Brick Meeting-house No.9 376 L1986.3.5 Middle Octorara Presbyterian Church Lancaster County. No print Labeled: Interior view along west wall of cemetery. 377 L1986.3.5 Copy of sampler. Labeled: Cromwells of Maryland. No print Series: Cromwells of Maryland 378 L1986.3.5 Unidentified landscape showing trees No print and wooden fence along a country road. 379 No Print Old Concord Friends' Meeting, Delaware County. 380 No Print Old Drawyers Presbyterian Church, Delaware. Copy photo. Series: Delaware in General #12.

381 No Print Brick Friends' Meeting, Maryland. View of meeting & cemetery Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland 382 No Print Brick Friends' Meeting, Maryland. Front view meetinghouse & sheds. Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland 383 No Print Brick Friends' Meeting, Maryland. Copy photo Series: Brick Meeting-house, Maryland. 384 No Print Mill Grove gateway, Montgomery Co. Home of John James Audubon. 385 No Print Pennypacker Mill, Montgomery Co. Series: Penna. in General #19. 386 No Print Pennypacker Mill, Montgomery Co. Copy photo showing early view of mill & farms in area. 387 No Print William Brinton 1704 House, Delaware Co. Copy photo of original by T.W. Taylor. 388-399 are not used. There are no negatives or prints for these numbers. Negatives #1 - 387 are 5 x 7 negatives. All negatives beginning with 400 are 5 x 8 negatives. Prints & negatives #364-378 were donated to the Society by Joanne Conti in 1986.

400 1990 General view of graveyard and stone wall at the foot of the hill where the second church building was erected 1729. Photo 1900.

Series: Chestnut Level, Pa. #4 401 1990 Chestnut Level cemetery, Lancaster County. 402 1990 Oak Hill, Lancaster County. Distant view showing a settlement.

403 1990 Latta Classical School, Chestnut Level, Lancaster County. 404 1990 Conowingo bridge, across the Susquehanna River between Cecil

& Harford counties, Maryland. 1900. (duplicates #222, 326) Series: Maryland #4 405 1976.168 Unidentified view of a town street & dwellings covered with

snow. [Label: Blizzard view] 406 1976.913 Old Kennett Meetinghouse, 1900. Series: Kennett Square, Pa. #8 407 1976.218 Side yard between 423 & 421 E. Market St., Oxford. Members

of the Douglas Brinton & Wales families shown. Bradford Brinton is the boy in the center of the photograph.

408 1976.217 Side yard between 432 & 421 E. Market St., Oxford. V.E.

Hickman, Mrs. Hettie Brinton, Bradford Brinton & Sara Brinton standing in yard. 409 1976.266 Indian relics of J. E. Cutler, Drumore, Lancaster Co. 410 1976.292 Mrs. Hettie Brinton & Bradford Brinton walk beside a canal.

Possibly the Chesapeake & Delaware canal, from Black Creek, Maryland to the Delaware River, Delaware.

See also #426, 445. 411 1976.748 Mason-Dixon Line stone below Chrome in East Nottingham.

(see duplicate #414) 412 1976.756 Mason-Dixon Line marker. Inscribed: M/P 413 1976.755 Mason-Dixon Line marker inscribed with crown & shield. 414 1976.754 Mason-Dixon Line marker. (duplicate #411) 415 1976.757 Mason-Dixon Line marker. (duplicate #413)

416 1976.919 Longwood Progressive Friends Meetinghouse,

E.Marlboro Twp., 1900. (see original print) Series: Kennett Square, Pa. #7 417 1976.923 Cedarcroft, E. Marlboro Twp., 1900. 1990 Series: Kennett Square, Pa. #2 418 1976.918 Tomb of Bayard Taylor, Longwood Cemetery, E. Marlboro Twp., 1900. Series: Kennett Square, Pa. #6 419 1976.950 New London Presbyterian Church, New London Twp., 1901. Series: New London, Pa. #2 420 1976.1146 Grove Methodist Church, West Whiteland Twp. Series: Penna. in General #57 421 1976.1147 Unidentified view of a cemetery with church obscured by trees. 422 1976.1148 Unidentified view of cemetery. 423 1976.1307 Unidentified group portrait of an elderly lady, a couple & boy. 424 1976.1311 Unidentified ruins of a furnace. 425 1976.1422 Ercildoun Seminary, E. Fallowfield Twp. 426 1976.1423 Unidentified canal & tow path, house in background. Possibly

the Chesapeake & Delaware canal, from Black Creek, Maryland to the Delaware River, Delaware.

See also #410, 445. 427 1976.1424 Unidentified barn, farmhouse, windmill, outbuildings. 428 1976.1425 Unidentified 3 story stucco & frame house. 429 1976.1448 Unidentified church, stucco, with 3 story steeple. 430 1976.1452 Unidentified large brick church with stained glass windows,

steeple & bells. It is on a hill overlooking a village. 431 1976.1458 Unidentified stone building. Hall or church. 432 1976.1464 Unidentified cemetery showing large tree & monuments.

433 1976.1465 View of the Susquehanna River, Maryland. 434 1976.1466 Columbia Railroad tracks north of Port Deposit,

Maryland by the Susquehanna River. 435 1976.1467 Susquehanna River, Maryland. (see also #438) 436 1976.1468 Unidentified view of two women & two children in a horse

drawn carriage traveling down a wooded lane. 437 1976.1469 Unidentified view of a tombstone overgrown with trees & brush.

Inscribed: Rowland Barry. 438 1976.1470 Susquehanna River, Maryland. (see also #435) 439 1976.1471 Bradford H. Brinton & Sara Brinton, walking down a wooded

lane, ca. 1898. 440 1976.1472 Birds-eye view of Port Deposit, Maryland. Susquehanna River

in foreground. (See also #442) 441 1976.1473 Mrs. Hettie Brinton & Bradford Brinton walking down a path

through rocky terrain. 442 1976.1474 Port Deposit as seen from the cliffs on Mt. Arratt, Maryland.

(See also #440) Series: Port Deposit Maryland #1 443 1976.1475 Susquehanna River, Maryland. 444 1976.1476 Susquehanna River, Maryland. 445 1976.1477 Unidentified canal & tow path surrounded by woods. Possibly

the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal from Black Creek, Maryland to the Delaware River, Delaware.

See also #410, 426. 446 1990 Unidentified view of a mill sitting on a rocky hill. [written on

envelope: Gilpins' Falls, Cecil Co., Maryland.]

447 1976.1304 Three unidentified men posing with fishing rods and fish. 448 1976.1306 Anna Grier, wife of Thomas Grier & children playing by a corn

field. 449 1976.1416 Birthplace of Robert Fulton, Lancaster County, PA 1900. (See

also #90) Series: Fulton House, PA No.1 450 1990 Unidentified group of people in a park. 451 1990 Unidentified group of people posing at a campsite. 452 1976.878 Mason & Dixon Line monument at junction of Pennsylvania,

Maryland & Delaware. Photo 1900. Series: Mason-Dixon Line Monuments #3. 453 1976.1421 Unidentified view of a three story house with small porch beside

a road. 454 1976.1305 Unidentified group portrait of a couple & nine children. 455 1976.1415 Unidentified view of a two story house with porches &

addition, picket fence. 456 1976.172 Snow scene showing Market Street looking west from Fifth

Street, Oxford. [No negative] 457 1976.1463 Unidentified view of a large brick church and cemetery. 458 No print Two unidentified women making apple butter in the side yard of

a stone house. (?) [Hollinger envelope inscribed by volunteer: making apple butter. The women could also be doing laundry.]

459 No print Copy photograph of early document, land grants on Maryland

line. Series: Brick Meetinghouse, Maryland #2 460 No print Copy photograph of early document, land draft of Nottingham lots. Series: Brick Meetinghouse, Maryland #2 461 No print Brick Friends' Meeting, Maryland. Series: Brick Meetinghouse, Maryland

INDEX FOR THE DOUGLAS E. BRINTON COLLECTION A-B Art reproductions 340, 375 Atkinson, Lydia (documents pertaining to) 322, 323 Audubon, John James (residence of) 17 Barns 123, 186, 427 Battle of Brandywine 174, 175, 88, 114, 193-196, 199, 200, 266, 304, 305 Battlefields -- Birmingham Twp. 174, 175, 200 Battlefields -- E.Goshen Twp. 225 Beehives 89 Bellbank bridge 188 Big Elk Creek 189 Birds-eye-views -- Maryland 440, 442 Birds-eye-views -- Oxford 92-95, 246, 247, 249-252, 257 Birmingham Friends Meeting, Birmingham Twp. 304, 305 Birmingham Twp. 114, 174, 175, 200, 304, 305

Bodies of water (unidentified) 130, 141. Brandywine Baptist Church, Delaware County 21 Brick Meetinghouse, Maryland 71-75, 207-211 Bridges 160, 222, 242, 326, 370, 404 Bridges: see also Covered Bridges Brinton, Anna B. 97, 345 Brinton, Bradford H. 1, 9, 15, 353, 407, 408, 410, 439, 441 Brinton, Douglas E. 30 Brinton, Elizabeth C. 28, 30, 345 Brinton, Henry L. 28, 30, 97 Brinton, Hettie Breading (Mrs. Douglas E.) 120, 408, 410, 441 Brinton, Sara 345, 408, 439 Brinton, Victorine 28, 30 Brinton, William (documents pertaining to) 179, 180 Brown, James (documents pertaining to) 55 Brown, William (documents pertaining to) 52

C Camping 451 Canals 410, 426, 445 Cairnes, W. G., Reverend 366 Carriages & coaches 125, 176, 177, 183, 222, 189, 436 Cats 156 Cecil County Survey 331-333 Cemeteries -- Delaware County 212, 213, 228, 229 Cemeteries -- E. Marlborough Twp. 418 Cemeteries -- Lancaster County 26, 70, 325, 400, 401 Cemeteries -- London Britain Twp. 240, 241 Cemeteries -- Londonderry Twp. 261 Cemeteries -- Maryland 19, 32, 181, 182, 233, 319, 320, 328, 329, 365 Cemeteries -- New London Twp. 7, 35, 36, 60-65, 77, 138, 349-352 Cemeteries -- Sadsbury Twp. 66 Cemeteries -- Upper Oxford Twp. 45

Cemeteries -- Valley Forge 293, 294 Cemeteries (unidentified) 22, 27, 37, 38, 109, 142, 348, 355, 357, 361, 368, 421, 422, 432, 438 Chairs 300 Chandlee, Banjamin 375 Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County 80-82, 343, 400 Chickens 136 Children playing 448 Chrome Hotel, East Nottingham Twp. 103, 147 Churches, Baptist 21, 79, 236, 237, 239, 243, 244 Churches, Methodist Episcopal 16, 234, 420 Churches, Presbyterian 24, 25, 26, 31, 32, 35, 36, 60, 66-68, 80-82, 83, 251, 254, 257, 258, 259, 262, 303, 311-314, 316, 343, 352, 358, 376, 419 Churches, Protestant Episcopal 212, 213, 228, 229, 315, 318 Churches (unidentified) 8, 23, 27, 33, 355, 356, 359, 360, 361, 373, 374, 429, 430, 431, 457 Churchman, John (residence of) 187

Circle of New Castle 191 Clergy 366 Columbia Railroad 434 Conowingo Bridge 222, 326, 404 Covered bridges 188, 189, 223 Copy photographs 23, 82, 116, 246, 247, 249, 250, 251, 252 Cows 143 Creeks -- Big Elk Creek 189 Cromwell family 365, 377 Cross Keys Hotel, Maryland 344 Crowl, Robert A. (residence of) 137

D Deeds, land drafts, and surveys 41, 42, 43, 44, 47-57, 202-204, 336-339, 459, 460. Defoe, Daniel 300 Delaware (state of) 164, 165, 236, 239, 243, 452 Delaware County 21, 25, 169, 170, 193-196, 199, 212, 213, 228, 229, 267, 268 Delaware River 139 Dickey, Ebenezer (birthplace of) 227 Dickey, Ebenezer V. (birthplace of) 248 Dickey, John Miller, Rev. (birthplace of) 248 Dickey, Samuel, Rev. (birthplace of) 248 Documents 46, 48, 203, 204, 263, 307, 308 Donegal Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County 83 Donnelly's Tavern, Lombard, Maryland 155, 335 Drumore Friends Meeting, Lancaster County 372 Dwellings -- Delaware County 88, 193-196, 199, 267, 268 Dwellings -- Delaware County, George Gilpin House 199

Dwellings -- Delaware County, Caleb Pusey House 267, 268 Dwellings -- East Bradford Twp. 266 Dwellings -- East Goshen Twp. 225 Dwellings -- East Marlboro Twp., Cedarcroft 226, 417 Dwellings -- East Nottingham 58, 120, 121, 149, 227 Dwellings -- Easttown Twp., Waynesborough 151, 230 Dwellings -- Elk Twp. 232 Dwellings -- Lancaster Co. 90, 341, 449 Dwellings -- Maryland 155, 187, 206, 309, 335 Dwellings -- Montgomery Co. 17 Dwellings -- New London 125, 132, 137 Dwellings -- Oxford 78, 96, 97, 119, 134, 248, 407, 408, 456 Dwellings -- Phoenixville 69 Dwellings -- Valley Forge 286, 287, 290, 291, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 301, 302 Dwellings -- N.P. 18, 89, 98-102, 104-106, 111-113,115, 117, 118, 122, 124-128, 131, 133-136, 148, 150, 153-157, 159, 160, 171, 172, 176,177, 178, 190, 255, 317, 362, 369, 426, 427, 428, 453, 455

E East Bradford Twp. 144, 223, 266, 324 East Fallowfield Twp. 173, 425 East Fallowfield Friends Meeting 173 East Goshen Twp. 162, 168, 225 East Marlboro Twp. 226, 416, 417, 418 East Nottingham Twp. 58, 59, 103, 120, 121, 147, 149, 202, 203, 204, 227, 411, 4l5 East Nottingham Meetinghouse, Maryland (Also known as Brick Meetinghouse) 71-75, 207-211 Eastland Meetinghouse, Lancaster County 84 Easttown Twp. 151, 230 Empson, Cornelius (documents pertaining to) 51 Elk Twp. 16, 219, 220, 231, 232, 234, 235 Ercildoun Seminary, East Fallowfield Twp. 425 Estate Papers 179, 180

F Faggs Manor Classical School 371 Faggs Manor Presbyterian Church 261, 262 Fairhill, Maryland 334 Farms 13, 101, 110, 111, 114, 131, 132, 137, 140, 143, 427 Fences 142 Finney, Dorothae (graves of) 65 Finney, Robert (graves of) 65 Fishing 447 Fishing Industry 129 Fort Huntington 279, 280 Fort Washington 281 Friends Meetinghouses 45, 47, 71-75, 84, 162, 164, 165, 168, 169,170, 173, 207-211, 260, 304, 305, 364, 406, 416 Friends Meetinghouses -- Unidentified 37, 38, 342 Fulton, Robert 336, 337, 338, 339 (documents pertaining to) 340 (portrait of) 90, 449 (birthplace of Lancaster Co.)

Furnaces 424

G Gardening 197, 198 Gardens 197, 198 General stores -- Maryland, Mendenhall Store 183-186 Gilbert, William Lewis (grave of) 329 Goshen Friends Meeting, East Goshen Twp. 162, 168 Grier, Anna 448 Grove Methodist Church, West Whiteland Twp. 420 Gulph Mills 282, 283

H Hammer & Trowel Inn, Toughkenamon (New Garden Twp.) 264, 265 Haverford Friends Meeting, Delaware Co. 169, 170 Hickman, Victorine E. Gibbons 2, 408 Hilaman, John 58 (house only), 120, 121 Historical Markers 238, 278, 281, 282 Hockessin Friends Meeting, Delaware 164, 165 Hollingsworth, Henry (documents pertaining to) 322, 323 Homeville Friends Meeting, Upper Oxford Twp. 45 Horses 129, 176, 177, 183, 242, 288, 436 Hotels & Taverns 87, 103, 147, 155, 158, 245, 247, 249, 264, 265, 288, 321, 335, 344

I - J Indian Relics 409 Iron & steel industry -- New London Twp. 189 Janney, Randal (documents pertaining to) 56 Jeffris Bridge, East Bradford Twp. 223 Job, Andrew (documents pertaining to) 53, 57

K - L Kennett Twp. 406 King of Prussia, Montgomery Co. 284, 288, 289 King of Prussia Inn, Montgomery Co. 288 Kirk, Roger (documents pertaining to) 54, 307, 308 Kirk, Roger (residence of) 309, 310 Krause's Inn, Rising Sun, Md. 158 Lancaster Co. 26, 70, 79, 80-82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 90,311, 312, 313, 314, 325, 336, 337, 338, 339, 341, 343, 364, 372, 376, 400, 401, 403, 449 Landscape -- unidentified 378 Latta Classical School, Lancaster Co. 403 Latta, James (graves of) 325 Latta, Mary (graves of) 325 Leacock Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County 26 Lighthouses 161, 166, 167 Little, John (mill) 367

Little Britain Friends Meeting, Lancaster Co. 364 Little Britain Presbyterian Church, Lancaster Co. 314 Log Cabins 150, 330 Logging USE Lumber industry London Britain Twp. 237, 238, 240, 241, 244 London Tract Baptist Church, London Britain Twp. 237, 244 Londonderry Twp. 261, 262, 371 Longwood Progressive Friends Meeting 416 Lumber Industry 176, 177

M Makemie Memorial Presbyterian Church, Maryland 358 Marriage Certificates 269,270, 322, 323 Maryland 24, 31, 32, 34, 71-75, 155, 158, 161, 166, 167, 183-187, 205, 206, 207-211, 222, 233, 303, 315, 316, 318, 319, 320, 321, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331-333, 334, 335, 344, 358, 365, 404, 433-435, 438, 440, 442-444, 446, 452, 460. Mason-Dixon Line Markers 107, 145, 201, 214-220, 411-415, 452 Mendenhall Store, Maryland 183-186 Middle Octorara Cemetery 70 Middle Octorara Presbyterian Church, Lancaster Co. 311, 366, 376 Middletown Presbyterian Church, Delaware County 25 Military Headquarters--General William Alexander (Lord Sterling), Valley Forge 298 Military Headquarters--General Howe, Birmingham Twp., Delaware Co. 193-196 Military Headquarters--General Huntington, Valley Forge, Pa. 287 Military Headquarters--General Knox, Valley Forge, Pa. 286 Military Headquarters--Lafayette's H.Q., Chadds Ford, Birmingham, Delaware Co. 199

Military Headquarters--Lafayette's Headquarters, Valley Forge, Pa. 295 Military Headquarters--General Muhlenberg, Valley Forge, Pa. 290 Military Headquarters--General Potter, Valley Forge, Pa. 297 Military Headquarters--General Varnum, Valley Forge, Pa. 299 Military Headquarters--Washington's Headquarters, Chadds Ford 88 Military Headquarters--Washington's Headquarters, Valley Forge, Pa. 291, 301, 302 Mills--East Bradford Twp. 324 Mills--East Nottingham Twp. 59 Mills--Elk Twp. 231 Mills--Lancaster County 85, 86 Mills--Maryland 205, 310, 446 Mills--N.P. 116, 152, 163, 367 Montgomery Co. 17, 282, 283, 284, 288, 289 Monuments and Markers 39 Mt. Joy, Montgomery Co. 273, 277

Mt. Misery, Chester Co. 273, 277 Mt. Rocky M.E. Church, Elk Twp. 16, 234 Mt. Rocky Public School, Elk Twp. 235 McGraw, James (grave of) 320 McKean, Laetitia (grave of) 77 McKean, Thomas (birthplace of) 132 McKean, William (grave of) 77

N New Garden Friends Meeting 260 New Garden Twp. 260, 264, 265 New London Hotel, New London Twp. 245 New London Presbyterian Church 60, 419 New London Twp. 7, 35, 36, 60-65, 76-77, 108, 125, 132, 137, 138, 189, 245, 349-352, 419 Nottingham Lots 41, 42, 43, 44, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 202, 203, 204, 459, 460. Nottingham Presbyterian Church 303

O Oak Hill Hotel, Lancaster Co. 87 Octorara Creek 188 Octorara Hotel, Oxford 249, 251 Old Kennett Meeting House 406 Oxford 78, 91-97, 119, 134, 246-254, 256, 257, 258, 259, 346, 347, 407, 408 Oxford Female Seminary 346, 347 Oxford Hotel 247, 249 Oxford Presbyterian Church 251, 254, 257, 258, 259 Oxford Public School 252

P Pequa Presbyterian Church, Lancaster Co. 312, 313 Pennypacker, Samuel W. (birthplace of) 69 Phoenixville 69 Picnicking 450 Pleasant Garden Forge, New London Twp. 189 Pleasant Garden-Forge Bridge 189 Port Deposit, Maryland 434, 440, 442 Portraits--Children 1, 3, 9, 15, 28, 29, 345, 353, 439, 448 Portraits--Men 3, 12, 13, 14, 20, 197, 196, 306, 363, 447 Portraits--Women 2, 11, 354, 458. Portraits--Family Groups 4, 5, 6, 10, 193, 407, 423, 436, 450, 451, 454

Q - R Railroad Tracks 434 Rehoboth Presbyterian Church, Maryland 32 Ramsay, David, M.D. (Birthplace of) 341 Ramsey, James 371 Ramsey's School 371 Rivers 139, 327 Roads--E. Bradford Twp. 144 Roads--East Goshen Twp. 255 Roads--Montgomery Co. 284, 289 Roads--New London Twp. 108, 125, 137 Roads--Wilmington Pike (Route 202) 114 Rock Presbyterian Church 31, 181, 182, 233, 316, 318 Rock Springs Baptist Church, Lancaster Co. 79 Rock Springs Hotel, Cecil Co., Md. 321 Ruins 104, 146, 150, 152, 189, 221, 276, 283, 330

S Sadsbury Twp. 66-68 Sailboats 130 St. Davids P.E. Church, Radnor, Delaware Co. 212, 213, 228, 229 St. John's Episcopalian Cemetery, New London Twp. 138 St. Mary Protestant Episcopal Church 315 Samplers 377 Schools 34, 235, 252, 274, 346, 347, 371, 403, 425 Schuylkill River 278 Sharpe, Thomas (grave of) 19 Ships 139 Springs 91 Streets--Dilworthtown 114 Streets--Oxford 92-95, 246, 247, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 257, 456 Streets--N.P. 405

Survey Markers 107, 191, 201, 214-220, 331-333, 411-415, 452 Susquehanna River 327, 433-435, 438, 440, 442-444.

T - U - V Tableware 40 Taylor, Bayard (Residence of) 226, 417 Taylor, Bayard (tomb of) 418 Tredyffrin Twp. 286, 295 Trees (Historic) 76, 83, 254, 256, 271, 292 Turkey Point, Maryland 161, 166, 167 Upper Octorara Presbyterian Church 66-68 Upper Oxford Twp. 45, 188 Valley Creek 273 Valley Forge 271-273, 275-299, 301, 302

W - X - Y - Z Washington Lane 272 Waterman, John (grave of) 293, 294 Wayne, Anthony, General (residence of) 151, 230 Wells 20 Welsh Tract Baptist Church, New Castle Co., Delaware (Iron Hill - 2 miles from Newark) 236, 239, 243 West, Benjamin (painting by) 340 West Nottingham Academy 34 West Nottingham Presbyterian Church, Maryland 24, 303 West Whiteland Twp. 420 Wheelchairs 11 Wherry, David (grave of) 181 Wherry, Margaret (grave of) 181 White, John (documents pertaining to) 269, 270 White, Mary (documents pertaining to) 269

White, Sarah (documents pertaining to) 270 White, Webster (residence of) 206 Windmills 427 Winter 405, 456