Rau, A collection of upwards of thirty thousand - German ...

152 NAMES OP GERMAN, SWISS
Johann Nicolaus Ander, Johan Andreas Krieger,
Johannes Corell, Philip Nair,*
Joh. Christoph Wagner, Peter Main,
Johan Peter Schreiber, Johan Peter Krieger,
Nicolaus Wagner, Johann Henrich Krieger.
Note.—Count Nicolaus Ludwig Zinzendorf arrived at New York in
the latter part of November, 1741. For a full account of Zinzendorf,
see Rupp's History of Northumberland County, p. 391, and History o/
Northampton County, pp. 79, 86.
Stnmerfung.—g^raf 9?tcoIau3 Subtotg öon 3injEnt"5rf f'^»" ^n ^f*»
gorf gegen (ante ^Zoöember 1741 an. Sine »oUftanbtge 33et)anblung übei
Btnjentorf ftnbet ber Sefer tn JRujjp'g ©efc&icttc »on 5^ort^umberlanb So.,
@. 391, unb 9tort|)ampton So., ®. 79, 86.
90) May 28, 1742. Foreigners imported in the snow Catharine,
Gladman, Commander.
Wax 28, 1742. ^rembe, W mit bem ®ecfd)iffe Äat^arinc,
ßommanbant ©labman, angefommen fint).
Johannes Brücker, Matheus Wittgie,
David Bischoff, Georg Kast,
Michel Miesch,? Georg Emder,
Henry Aimers, Georg Schneider,
Nathanael Seidel, Joseph Möller,
Jacob Lischy, a Friederich Post, h
George Wiessener,* Gottlieb Petzold,
a This was the Rev. Jacob Lischy, a Moravian minister, who officiated
for several years as a German Reformed minister in York, Pa.
See Rupp's History of York County, p. 694.
a Dteö tear fci^ox 3acob Stfc^9, ein ^errnttuter ®et|iHc^er, irel(|er
einige S^brc als3 beutf^^reformirter ^'farrer in ^oxi, ^d., amtete.—®ic^e
Siupp'^ ©efc^idjte »on 2)orf So., ©. 694.
b Post was an unassuming, honest German, a Moravian. In 1743 he
accompanied the missionaries Pyrlaus and Senseman to Shekomeko,
an Indian village bordering on Connecticut, where he married a baptized
Indian woman. Having preached the Gospel among the Indians
for several years, he was maltreated by being arrested at Albany and
imprisoned in New York. After his liberation, he returned to Europe,
1749. He afterwards returned to Pennsylvania, and while at Bethlehem
was prevailed upon, 1758, to carry a message from the Government
to the Delaware, Shawanese and Mingo Indians in the West.
See Post's Journal of 1758 in Rupp's History of Western Pennsylvania.
Edition of I8i6.— (Editor.)
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