GRAVEYARD OF THE REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS AT LITITZ* By HERBERT H. BECK OR nearly a century the burial place of the 110 Revolutionary soldiers who had been interred in Lititz was a mystery. At least Abraham R. Beck, former archivist of the Lititz Moravian Congregation, who was born in 1833 and who

active in Lancaster County, the majority prior to the introduction of percussion guns. To this list may be added Andrew Albright of Lititz, (1718-1802) ; W. C. Buchmiller of Lancaster, of the percussion period and later. His large factory was on Market street aside of the Franklin House stables

LITITZ AS AN EARLY MUSICAL CENTRE. THEhistoryofmusicinLancastercountybeginswiththeearlyreligiousmovements. The county of high agricul- tural destiny was in the mak- ing—with axe and plowshare—and there was neither opportunity nor oc- casion for serious or organized effort in the field of music

The Military Hospital at Lititz, 1777-78. During the period under consideration Lititz was a Moravian settlement consisting of eighteen buildings, which included residences and several larger structures. These houses were ranged along Main Street between the eastern extremity of what is no* the

TOWN REGULATIONS OF LITITZ, 1759 By HERBERT H. BECK* The Congregation Village, or, as it was called, the "Economy" of Lititz, was founded upon a plan of Count Zinzendorf and the Vicarius Generalis of his religious projects in America, Augustus Spangenberg. Bethlehem and Nazareth had already been