Notes on Contributors

Notes on Contributors F.A.S.G., who contributed articles to the two previous issues of the Magazine, has recently completed The Baskin(s) reviewed in this issue. RAYMOND MARTIN BELL, EVELYN A. BENSON, with degrees from Wellesley and Columbia University, is now a resident of Lancaster. She has written extensively on Pennsylvania colonial history and genealogy, and has done research on such diverse topics as the history of the University of Pennsylvania, the American coal industry, the Seneca claim, James Logan and his fur traders, and early arts and crafts. James R. BENTLEY, a Louisville native, has a graduate degree from the College of William & Mary, and is Curator and Secretary of The Filson Club in Louisville. Active in community affairs and professional organizations, be is a member and officer of many hereditary societies, and has published articles in genealogical and historical journals. GEORGE R. Gewerrxe, born in Dayton, Ohio, is a graduate of Ohio University, Athens, and resides in Falls Church, Va. He recently retired from over thirty years in government service in Washington, and is able to devote a greater amount of time to genealogy, a prime interest for many years. HENRY Z. loxes, JR., a native of San Leandro, California, is a graduate of Stanford University, and a motion picture and TV actor and composer, residing in Universal City, Cal. He is currently preparing a comprehensive study of the over 800 Palatines who immigrated to this country in 1710. CONNIE LENZEN, an elementary school teacher in Portland, Oregon, is a graduate of Portland State University. An active member of the local AAUW chapter and of the Genealogical Forum of Portland, Mrs. Lenzen is working on a family genealogy which includes the Titus family of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. IRENE P. LIONIAN, a native of New York, resides in Monessen, Westmoreland Co., and teaches classes in genealogy there and in Washington, Pa. She has extensive experience in courthouse record searching and in lineage work for the Monongahela Valley Chapter of the DAR. Wnazazt Wove WEAVER, a resident of West Chester, received his B.A. from the University of Virginia in 1969 and continued his studies in architectural history there and in Italy until 1973. In addition to a full-time position with a firm in Paoli, Mr. Weaver teaches and lectures on Pennsylvania German architecture and is widely published in genealogical journals.