14 Facts About Nazareth Pennsylvania

The names of places in the Lehigh Valley area of Nazareth Pennsylvania are similarly inspired, including Bethlehem, Emmaus, Egypt, and Allentown's Jordan Creek.

Nazareth Pennsylvania was founded in 1740 by Moravian immigrants from Germany.

Nazareth Pennsylvania invited the Brethren who accompanied him to Philadelphia to settle at this location for the time being and hired them to build his school.

Nazareth Pennsylvania was originally planned as a central English-speaking church village.

Meanwhile, the Nazareth Pennsylvania tract was largely in the hand of Captain John, a Lenape chieftain who refused to leave, even though they no longer owned the land.

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Finally, in 1754, Nazareth Pennsylvania Hall was built in hopes that Count Zinzendorf would return from Europe and settle in Nazareth Pennsylvania permanently, but he never returned to the Americas.

However, in 1759 Nazareth Pennsylvania Hall became the central boarding school for sons of Moravian parents.

Nazareth Pennsylvania's climate is similar to the rest of the Lehigh Valley with four distinct seasons, humid summers, cold winters, and very short and mild springs and falls.

Nazareth's topography can best be described as hilly, as the town itself sits atop a local outcropping underground of one of the richest veins of limestone in the U S Much of the farmland surrounding Nazareth is being converted into close sitting lots of suburban housing, for predominantly commuter households.

News about the Nazareth Pennsylvania community is reported regularly in regional newspapers The Morning Call and The Express-Times daily newspapers and local shoppers, including The Nazareth Pennsylvania Times, The Home News, and The Key.

Nazareth Pennsylvania was home to the Nazareth Pennsylvania Speedway, a one-mile tri-oval automobile racing course.

Nazareth Pennsylvania is home to racing champions Mario Andretti and Michael Andretti, and third-generation driver Marco Andretti.

Nazareth Pennsylvania creates and markets its own brand of handicraft yarns under the Kraemer Yarns label.

Nazareth Pennsylvania spun the Merino wool yarn that was used in creating the end-to-end American-made sweaters produced by the Ralph Lauren Corporation for the athletes of the 2014 Winter Olympics.