. The Pennsylvania-German Society : [Publications]. una. CHAPTER II. The Early Homes and Colonial Mansions. Naglee House. BBOVE the turnpike bridge are two small houses, re-cently altered to give standing room in their secondstory, still retaining, however, their pent roofs and smallwindows with green shutters, the walls thick enough forthose of a fortress. These are the early Naglee Logan lived here while he was building the time of the Revolution one was occupied by an oldGerman lady who was feeding her chickens when the can-nonading commenced. She at once repaired to
. The Pennsylvania-German Society : [Publications]. una. CHAPTER II. The Early Homes and Colonial Mansions. Naglee House. BBOVE the turnpike bridge are two small houses, re-cently altered to give standing room in their secondstory, still retaining, however, their pent roofs and smallwindows with green shutters, the walls thick enough forthose of a fortress. These are the early Naglee Logan lived here while he was building the time of the Revolution one was occupied by an oldGerman lady who was feeding her chickens when the can-nonading commenced. She at once repaired to the house,locking windows and doors and with her sister took refugein the cellar. After the fight was over and the Britisharmy had marched by, two straggling Red Coats en-tered the house and called for something to eat, which, ofcourse, was given them. When they left they took allthey could carry, regardless of the needs of the of the men turned to the old lady and asked if thearmy had gone down yet. In answering him she said:Which army,
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Keywords: ., bookauthorpe, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectgermans
