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  • Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
    Bethlehem, Pennsylvania city in Lehigh and Northampton counties, Pennsylvania, USA
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    Bethlehem is a city in Northampton and Lehigh counties in the Lehigh Valley region of eastern Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2020 census, Bethlehem had a total population of 75,781, making it the second-largest city in the Lehigh Valley after Allentown and the sixth-largest city in the state. Among its total population as of 2020, 55,639 were in Northampton County and 19,343 were in Lehigh County. The city is located along the Lehigh River, a 109-mile-long (175 km) tributary of the Delaware River.
  • Emmaus, Pennsylvania
    Emmaus, Pennsylvania Borough in Pennsylvania, United States
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    Emmaus (em-AY-əs) is a borough in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2020 U.S. census, it had a population of 11,652. Emmaus is located in the Lehigh Valley, the third-largest metropolitan area in Pennsylvania and 68th-largest metropolitan area in the nation.
  • Mary Penry Person
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    Mary Penry (12 November 1735 — 17 May 1804) was a Welsh-born woman in colonial Pennsylvania. As a longtime member of the Moravian community at Lititz, she served as "diarist, accountant and guide" for the single sisters' house.
  • Moravian Historical Society historical society in Nazareth, Pennsylvania, United States
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    The Moravian Historical Society in Nazareth, Pennsylvania, was founded in 1857. Its mission is to preserve, interpret, and celebrate the rich culture of the Moravians. It is the third oldest historical society in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Moravian Historical Society is located in the 1740-1743 Whitefield House in downtown Nazareth.
  • Lititz Moravian Historic District
    Lititz Moravian Historic District United States historic place
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    rank #5 ·
    The Lititz Moravian Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Lititz, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
  • Shamokin (village)
    Shamokin (village) Historic Native American village in Pennsylvania
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    rank #6 ·
    Shamokin (Saponi Algonquian Schahamokink: "place of crawfish") (Lenape: Shahëmokink) was a multi-ethnic Native American trading village on the Susquehanna River, located partially within the limits of the modern cities of Sunbury and Shamokin Dam, Pennsylvania. It should not be confused with present-day Shamokin, Pennsylvania, located to the east. The village was the focus of missionary efforts, and then was the staging area for raids on English settlements in Pennsylvania during the French and Indian War. It was burned and abandoned by the Lenape in May, 1756. A few months later, Fort Augusta was constructed on the site of the village.
  • Lehighton, Pennsylvania
    Lehighton, Pennsylvania Borough in Pennsylvania, United States
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    rank #7 ·
    Lehighton is a borough in Carbon County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is part of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Lehighton is located 117.2 miles (188.6 km) west of New York City and 77.5 miles (124.7 km) northwest of Philadelphia.
  • Lititz, Pennsylvania
    Lititz, Pennsylvania Borough in Pennsylvania, United States
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    Lititz is a borough in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States, 9 miles (14 km) north of Lancaster. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 9,370.
  • Moravian Academy
    Moravian Academy School in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, United States
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    Moravian Academy is a preschool through 12th-grade independent, co-educational, college preparatory school in the Lehigh Valley region of eastern Pennsylvania. Moravian Academy is the ninth oldest independent school in the United States.
  • Gnadenhütten massacre (Pennsylvania)
    Gnadenhütten massacre (Pennsylvania) Attack by Native American warriors on a Pennsylvania Moravian settlement in 1755.
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    rank #10 ·
    The Gnadenhütten massacre was an attack during the French and Indian War in which Native allies of the French killed 11 Moravian missionaries at Gnadenhütten, Pennsylvania (modern day Lehighton, Pennsylvania) on 24 November 1755. They destroyed the mission village and took one woman prisoner, and only four of the sixteen residents escaped. Following the attack, Benjamin Franklin was commissioned by the Pennsylvania Provincial Council to construct forts in the area, and in other parts of the Province of Pennsylvania, to defend against Native American attacks, which were becoming increasingly frequent due to the French and Indian War.
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