in the mass of material in the Lititz Moravian Archives a map indistinctly showing the site had been overlooked. On John Rickert's map of Lititz, 1843, the words "Graveyard of the Revolution" are almost illegible. Rickert showed the place to be about 500 yards directly east of the older portion of

Moravians in Warwick township. In 1756 word was received from Count Zinzendorf in Saxony to name the new town in honor of the three hundredth anniversary of the year 1456, when King Podiebrad had befriended the persecuted brethren of the early church by granting them a refuge at his barony of Lititz in

advertised to be run over the course at New Holland, Lancaster county, Pa., for a purse of sixty dollars. The race was to consist of two mile heats3 and repeat; it was open for any horse, mare or gelding; and each horse was required to carry 140 pounds. An entrance fee of three dollars was required, if

making." He urged that a bronze statue of a colonial pioneer, carrying a rifle be placed along the Lincoln Highway immediately east of Lancaster to commemorate this fact. �importance in helping to build the new nation.* But none of these historically famous gunsmiths had a range of recognition to equal

just one hundred years afterward. They were advertised to run a week or a month at one winding, and claimed to be the only accurate clock of that day, according to Fromanteel's advertisement. The writer has re- cently seen such a clock running and all in good shape, in possession of John B. Oberholtzer