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Map of the town of Emmaus, formerly called "Salisbury," with references to changes in property ownership. Map created by a Moravian surveyor as a pen drawing on linen-backed paper.
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Survey of a 371-acre tract in Plainfield Township by a Moravian surveyor on behalf of Peter Oversheimer.
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Survey of a 1800-acre tract of land along the west branch of the Delaware River (today, the Lehigh River) sold by William Allen to Alexander Rickey and William Parsons, with explanation of the further subdivision of the tract. Included are property owners whose lands encompass modern-day Kreidersville, Northampton, and Coplay.
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Cadastral map of the 5000-acre "Nazareth Tract," with some adjacent properties. Pen-on-paper map prepared by a Moravian surveyor and a Moravian ship captain. Date Approximate.
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Cadastral map of lands in Emmaus, formerly called "Salisbury," donated to the Moravian Church by Jacob Ehrenhardt and Sebastian Knauss, towards the creation of a new church settlement. Map prepared by a Moravian surveyor with and pen and watercolor on linen-backed paper.
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Town plan of Bethlehem of Bethlehem, with a legend ("Erklärung," in German) identifying buildings; likely prepared by a Moravian surveyor.
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Map of Bethlehem Tract and adjacent lands, prepared by a Moravian surveyor.
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A cadastral map of South Bethlehem and surrounding area, indicating properties owned by the Moravian Church and others; prepared by a Moravian surveyor.
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A ground plan of Burnside Plantation, prepared by a Moravian surveyor.
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Cadastral map showing land holdings along the Lehigh River.
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A survey of the future land comprising the Village of Schoeneck, Village of Schoeneck, immediately north of Nazareth Borough, prepared by a Moravian surveyor in November 1760 and revised in November 1761.
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A tapered, manuscript ground plan of the Nazareth Tract, dervived from a general plan of the same; a plan prepared by a Moravian surveyor.
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Blueprint copy of a town plan prepared by a Moravian surveyor in 1800.
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A manuscript town plan for the new city center of Nazareth, Pennsylvania, prepared by a Moravian surveyor.
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Pen-on-paper cemetery map showing the layout of the cemetery of Allemaengel Moravian Church, with references to cardinal diections, the widths and lengths of sections and passageways, and to the ages and genders of persons buried in particular rows. A note on the left-hand side of the map indicates that the fence dimensions around the cemetery were inexact, because no measurements were made when the fence was erected.
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Pen-on-paper map of waterways along the Lehigh River north of Lehighton (then called Gnadenhütten). Map prepared by a Moravian minister.
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Map of Mauch Chunk (Jim Thorpe) by cartographer Solomon White Roberts (1811-1882), executed as a pen and wash drawing.
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Historical map of the town of Emmaus, formerly called "Salisbury," with references to changes in property ownership since the year 1760. The map is attributed to a Moravian minister, Carl Friedrich Seidel (alias Charles Frederick Seidel) based on handwriting analysis, who copied from early maps and created the map as a pen drawing on linen-backed paper.
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Map of the town of Emmaus, formerly called "Salisbury," with references to changes in property ownership. Map created by a Moravian surveyor as a pen drawing on linen-backed paper.
-
Survey of a 371-acre tract in Plainfield Township by a Moravian surveyor on behalf of Peter Oversheimer.
-
Survey of a 1800-acre tract of land along the west branch of the Delaware River (today, the Lehigh River) sold by William Allen to Alexander Rickey and William Parsons, with explanation of the further subdivision of the tract. Included are property owners whose lands encompass modern-day Kreidersville, Northampton, and Coplay.
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Cadastral map of the 5000-acre "Nazareth Tract," with some adjacent properties. Pen-on-paper map prepared by a Moravian surveyor and a Moravian ship captain.
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Cadastral map of lands in Emmaus, formerly called "Salisbury," donated to the Moravian Church by Jacob Ehrenhardt and Sebastian Knauss, towards the creation of a new church settlement. Map prepared by a Moravian surveyor with and pen and watercolor on linen-backed paper.
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Cadastral map of Emmaus, formerly called "Salisbury," showing the Moravian Gemeinhaus (house of worship), lands owned by Jacob Ehrenhardt, and lands owned by Sebastian Knauss.
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Town plan of Bethlehem of Bethlehem, with a legend ("Erklärung," in German) identifying buildings; likely prepared by a Moravian surveyor.
