_The Pennsylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau does not suggest travel in strictly Amish farm areas on Sundays, because of possible interference with the Amish observance of the Sabbath._
_Compiled and Edited by_ A SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH TOURIST BUREAU
_Published by_ THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH TOURIST BUREAU 1800 Hempstead Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 Phone 717 393-9705
Copyright 1962 Revised 1972 Pennsylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau
When traveling in Lancaster County—Look for this Emblem.
The Official Emblem of the Pennsylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau members.
Show your friends what you have seen in the land of the Plain People
“_Lancaster County Heritage_” OR “Beautiful Lancaster County”
Your choice of 2 beautiful 16 mm, 27 minute, sound and color motion pictures of Lancaster County are available for showing to your club, social group, P.T.A., etc.
For reservation dates, write to: The Pennsylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau 1800 Hempstead Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601
___________________________________________________ (Name of Organization)
on ____________ to ____________ (Date) (Approximate no. of people)
___________________________________________________ (Your Name)
___________________________________________________ (No. and Street)
___________________________________________________ (City and State)
___________________________________________________ (Zip Code)
_Oftimes referred to as “Mr. Lancaster,” Dr. H. M. J. Klein has made a contribution to virtually every facet of public life. Teacher, minister of the Gospel, and counselor in affairs of City and State._
Lancaster County soil was fertile Indian territory long before the discovery of America. Before the coming of William Penn, French traders bartered with the native Shawanese. In the later days when there was trouble between the French and the English in America, the governor of the province, John Evans, visited these Indian settlements in order to establish their loyalty to Queen Anne.
As early as 1709 a colony of Mennonites came from Switzerland under the leadership of Hans Herr—whose house is still standing, the oldest in the County—and began to make this district the richest agricultural region in the United States. Then came the French Huguenots, the Scotch-Irish, the Quakers, the Welsh, the Palatines.