Sherrie, If you go the Dauphin County Website at http://maley.net/dauphin, you will see a miniature Dauphin County map. The townships are multicolor. Click on it for a full size scan of the Daupin County Map from the volume you are talking about. Bob Maley ----- Original Message ----- From: work <work-work-work@email.msn.com> To: <PALEBANO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 7:53 AM Subject: Re: [PALEBANO] "Halfway", Lebanon Maps, post Civil War > I agree with you about the maps, they are a treasure. I actually copied mine > from the PA library. I did ask Chris, librarian at the Lebanon County > Historical Society if they had any intention to do another reprint, but she > told me she brought it up at a meeting very recently and no plans to do so, > what a shame. I also checked with Dauphin Co., same thing. Warren (Dauphin > Co. Hist Soc.) told me that they reprinted around 1985 and couldn't sell > them. Of course now you can hardly find them. > > Dauphin Co. even has an index. The original maps are beautiful, all colors. > I saw one PAGE at an anitque shop and my eyes almost fell out when I saw the > price- $100.00. > > Couldn't resist putting in my two cents. > > Sherrie Yuhas > Check out my website at: http://homepages.msn.com/HobbyCt/work-work-work/ > -----Original Message----- > From: John Light-Monterey,CA <jblight@redshift.com> > To: PALEBANO-L@rootsweb.com <PALEBANO-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Tuesday, November 02, 1999 9:52 AM > Subject: [PALEBANO] "Halfway", Lebanon Maps, post Civil War > > > >Does anyone know what area of Lebanon was known as "Halfway" in the > >first part of the century, since then, or earlier? > >My guess has always been between Lebanon and Myerstown; however, the > >property I have found where, I think, stood the farm/residence described > >as "Halfway" actually sits immediately east of "West Myerstown" on an > >old atlas map from 1875. Would "Halfway" be between West Myerstown and > >Myerstown? Not a lot of miles here however. > >By the way, these (Lebanon County Atlas) maps are extremely interesting > >to browse. Property plots are laid out with owner names as of the date > >of publication. Originals may exist in Lebanon in a number of places, I > >don't know, but they are definitely on film at the (CA State) Sutro > >Library, which is a lending library via inter-library loan or to card > >holders. I'd post the maps online however these are evidently not > >public domain - there is a recent copyright which I will not violate. > >I'd do lookups if there were only an index. Besides, browsing these is > >the best way to enjoy them. Go to: > >http://www.lib.state.ca.us/ > >Search: > >Atlas of the City of Lebanon (1888) > >County Atlas of Lebanon (1875) to get request information for borrowing > >the film. > >Also, a great site for local Civil War (93rd PA Volunteers) History > >continues to be developed by James Stump. The audio portion is very > >evocative and the photographs are wonderful and well worth the visit. > >http://www.angelfire.com/pa/Stump44/index.html > > - JL > > > >______________________________ > > > > > ==== PALEBANO Mailing List ==== > For a great list of most of the on-line mailing lists (and ability to subscribe to them) check out John Fuller's Internet Resources web page: > <http://members.aol.com/johnf14246/internet.html> > >