- what
later became Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania,
occurred when
Reverend John
Ettwein, a
Moravian missionary,
arrived there with a band of 241 Christianized...
-
included non-indigenous
people was
established in 1772, when
Reverend John
Ettwein, a
Moravian Church missionary,
arrived with a band of 241 christianized...
- Pennsylvania. The
colonists recorded the path as used by
Moravian Bishop Ettwein and his
group of some 200
Lenape and
Mohican Christians in 1772. They traveled...
- to
William Blythe and
Roger Clinton.
McFarland & Company. pp. 205–207.
Ettwein, Tony (November/December 2024). "Family Foundations: The
Parents of President...
- from the
original on
September 30, 2007.
Retrieved December 28, 2006.
Ettwein, Tony (November/December 2024). "Family Foundations: The
Parents of President...
-
Archived December 23, 2006, at the
Wayback Machine,
University of
Texas Ettwein, Tony (November/December 2024). "Family Foundations: The
Parents of President...
- 000 acre
tracts were
reserved for
Indians as an "act of indemnity", John
Ettwein petitioned Congress in 1783 and the area was then
opened to
European American...
-
African Photography Prize. The
other four
winning photographers were
Nadia Ettwein, Y****min Forte,
Carlos Idun-Tawiah and Léonard Pongo. The
African Photography...
- Cr****
twenty times following the path. In June 1772,
Moravian Bishop John
Ettwein led a
group of some 200
Lenape and
Mohican Christians from
their village...
-
Moravian John
Ettwein arrives in
America from
Germany as a missionary.
Preaching to
Native Americans and
establishing missions,
Ettwein will
travel as...
