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 scott paul gordon

The Letters±
of

Mary Penry

a single mor av ian woman

in early a merica
 the letters of mary penry

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd i 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 editor

Craig D. Atwood
Director of the Center for Moravian Studies, Moravian Seminary

Volumes in the Pietist, Moravian, and Anabaptist Studies Series take

multidisciplinary approaches to the history and theology of these
groups and their religious and cultural influence around the globe. The
series seeks to enrich the dynamic international study of post-
Reformation Protestantism through original works of scholarship.

advisory board

Bill Leonard, Wake Forest University

Katherine Faull, Bucknell University
A. G. Roeber, Penn State University
Jonathan Strom, Emory University
Hermann Wellenreuther, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen
Rachel Wheeler, Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd ii 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 edited by scott paul gordon

THE LETTERS OF
MARY PENRY
A Single Moravian Woman in Early America

The Pennsylvania State University Press

University Park, Pennsylvania

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd iii 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 Letters held in the Penralley Collection used by permission of Llyfrgell
Genedlaethol Cymru / The National Library of Wales and the Rhayader
Museum and Gallery (CARAD). Letters held at the Historical Society
of Pennsylvania; Jacobsburg Historical Society; Library Company of
Philadelphia; Linden Hall Archives; Moravian Archives, Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania; Moravian Archives, Winston-Salem, North Carolina;
and Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Duke University,
used by permission.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Names: Penry, Mary, 1735–1804, author. | Gordon, Scott Paul, 1965– editor.
Title: The letters of Mary Penry : a single Moravian woman in early America
/ edited by Scott Paul Gordon.
Other titles: Pietist, Moravian, and Anabaptist studies.
Description: University Park, Pennsylvania : The Pennsylvania State
University Press, [2018] | Series: Pietist, Moravian, and Anabaptist
studies | Includes bibliographical references and index.
Summary: “A collection of letters by Mary Penry (1735–1804), who
immigrated to America from Wales and lived in Moravian communities
for more than forty years. Offers a sustained view of the spiritual and
social life of a single woman in early America”—Provided by publisher.
Identifiers: LCCN 2018007931 | ISBN 9780271081083 (cloth : alk. paper)
Subjects: LCSH: Penry, Mary, 1735–1804—Correspondence. |
Moravian women—Pennsylvania—Correspondence. | Single women—
Pennsylvania—Correspondence. | Moravians—Pennsylvania—Social life
and customs—18th century. | Moravians—Pennsylvania—Social life
and customs—19th century. | Single women—Pennsylvania—Social life
and customs—18th century. | Single women—Pennsylvania—Social life
and customs—19th century.
Classification: LCC BX8593.P46 A4 2018 | DDC 284/.6092 [B]—dc23
LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018007931

Copyright © 2018 The Pennsylvania State University

All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
Published by The Pennsylvania State University Press,
University Park, PA 16802–1003

The Pennsylvania State University Press is a member of the Association

of University Presses.

It is the policy of The Pennsylvania State University Press to use acid-free

paper. Publications on uncoated stock satisfy the minimum requirements of
American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of
Paper for Printed Library Material, ansi z39.48–1992.

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd iv 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 contents

List of Illustrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ix

Acknowledgments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xi
Genealogical Charts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xiii
Editorial Note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xv
Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xix

Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Letters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
1. To the Congregation, 1755 (33)
2. To Polly Gordon, May 5, 1759 (35)
3. To Relatives in Wales, July 13, 1760 (36)
4. To Unknown, [1760] (39)
5. To Polly Gordon, March 1, 1762 (41)
6. To Friedrich von Marschall, July 19, 1763 (42)
7. To Friedrich von Marschall, August 9, 1765 (45)
8. To Polly Gordon, August 25, 1765 (47)
9. To Nathanael Seidel, October 13, 1766 (48)
10. To Nathanael Seidel, October 30, 1766 (51)
11. To Nathanael Seidel, December 1, 1767 (52)
12. To Joseph Powell and Martha Powell, March 20, 1768 (54)
13. To Joseph Powell and Martha Powell, April 25, 1768 (55)
14. To Joseph Powell and Martha Powell, June 3, 1768 (56)
15. To Joseph Powell and Martha Powell, March 5, 1770 (57)
16. To Mary Shippen, October 17, 1774 (59)
17. To Polly Roberts, September 23, 1780 (60)
18. To Elizabeth Drinker, October 23, 1783 (61)
19. To Johann Andreas Huebner, April 16, 1784 (63)
20. To Catherine Wistar, August 12, 1786 (64)
21. To Catherine Wistar, September 18, 1786 (66)

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 vi contents

22. To Catherine Wistar, November 3, 1786 (68)

23. To Catherine Haines, November 3, 1786 (70)
24. To Elizabeth Drinker, March 29, 1788 (72)
25. To Elizabeth Drinker, August 9, 1788 (74)
26. To Elizabeth Drinker, November 26, 1790 (76)
27. To Benjamin Rush, April 21, 1791 (77)
28. To Francis Alison, July 1, 1792 (80)
29. To Meredith Penry and Katherine Penry, May 2, 1793 (81)
30. To Meredith Penry and Katherine Penry, May 20, 1793 (83)
31. To Meredith Penry and Katherine Penry, June 4, 1793 (86)
32. To John Gambold, October 4, 1793 (88)
33. To Meredith Penry, Katherine Penry, and Eliza Powell,
February 3, 1794 (90)
34. To Elizabeth Drinker, March 10, 1794 (94)
35. To Meredith Penry and Katherine Penry,
September 21, 1794 (95)
36. To Meredith Penry and Katherine Penry, March 5, 1795 (97)
37. To Meredith Penry, Katherine Penry, and Eliza Powell,
July 2, 1795 (100)
38. To Meredith Penry, Katherine Penry, and Eliza Powell,
October 20, 1795 (112)
39. To Elizabeth Drinker, December 5, 1795 (114)
40. To Elizabeth Drinker, February 2, 1796 (116)
41. To Meredith Penry, April 27, 1796 (117)
42. To Katherine Penry, April 28–30, 1796 (128)
43. To Eliza Powell, May 1, 1796 (141)
44. To Elizabeth Drinker, August 5, 1796 (149)
45. To Meredith Penry, Katherine Penry, and Eliza Powell,
October 2, 1796 (153)
46. To Meredith Penry, March 9, 1797 (156)
47. To Katherine Penry, March 10, 1797 (160)
48. To Eliza Powell, March 10, 1797 (166)
49. To Elizabeth Drinker, April 2, 1797 (172)
50. To Elizabeth Drinker, May 6, 1797 (177)
51. To Meredith Penry, Katherine Penry, and Eliza Powell,
November 11, 1797 (178)

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 contents vii

52. To Elizabeth Drinker, March 22, 1798 (180)

53. To Meredith Penry, November 17, 1798 (184)
54. To Katherine Penry, November 17, 1798 (191)
55. To Eliza Powell, November 17, 1798 (194)
56. To Elizabeth Drinker, December 19, 1799 (198)
57. To Meredith Penry, May 23, 1800 (203)
58. To Benjamin Rush, June 26, 1800 (208)
59. To James Birkby, October 1800 (209)
60. To Elizabeth Drinker, April 3, 1801 (210)
61. To Benjamin Rush, April 25, 1801 (216)
62. To Elizabeth Drinker, June 14–22, 1801 (217)
63. To Elizabeth Drinker, August 30–31, 1801 (220)
64. To Katherine Penry and Eliza Powell, October 23, 1801 (223)
65. To Benjamin Rush, January 23, 1802 (228)
66. To Elizabeth Drinker, February 6–8, 1802 (229)
67. To Benjamin Rush, March 11, 1802 (234)
68. To Katherine Penry, July 10, 1802 (237)
69. To Eliza Powell, July 10, 1802 (242)
70. To Georg Heinrich Loskiel, September 28, 1802 (246)
71. To Katherine Penry, September 29, 1803 (247)
72. To Eliza Powell, September 29–October 15, 1803 (251)
73. To [Margaret Stocker], January 21, 1804 (255)
74. To Margaret Stocker, May 8, 1804 (255)

Appendix A: Mary Penry’s Memoir . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257

Appendix B: Mary Attwood’s Memoir . . . . . . . . . . . 267
Appendix C: The Stocker and
Drinker Families . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .271
Appendix D: Business Correspondence . . . . . . . . . . . .275
Bibliography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 289

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19140-Gordon_Letters.indd viii 5/1/18 3:59 PM
 illustrations

1 Bethlehem, 1757, by Nicholas Garrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

2 Abersenny, Defynnog, Wales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
3 Lititz, with single sisters sisters’ house, 1809, by Samuel Reincke . . . . . . . . 14
4 Lititz single sisters’ financial account, May 1771 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
5 Lititz single sisters’ membership catalog, 1780. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
6 Letter from Mary Penry to Joseph Powell and Martha Powell,
June 3, 1768. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
7 Lititz single sisters’ diary, April and May 1804 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

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19140-Gordon_Letters.indd x 5/1/18 3:59 PM
 acknowledgments

This volume would be impossible without the generosity of the institutions

that possess Penry’s letters: the Rhayader Museum and the National Library
of Wales, the Moravian Archives in Bethlehem and in Winston-Salem, the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, the Library Company of Philadelphia,
the Jacobsburg Historical Society, the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and
Manuscript Library at Duke University, the Joseph Downs Collection of
Manuscripts and Printed Ephemera at Winterthur, and Linden Hall in
Lititz. At Linden Hall, archivist Joey Yocum and assistant archivist Kate
Yeager were especially generous with their time, as were four volunteers at
the Lititz Moravian Church Archives: Marian Shatto, Tom Wentzel, Nancy
Sandercox, and Bob Sandercox. I wish Bob could see this volume.
Invitations to present the Moravian Historical Society’s Annual Meeting
Lecture in 2012 and the Jeanette Barres Zug Lecture in 2014 provided oppor-
tunities to talk about Mary Penry to engaged audiences who asked superb
questions. Those lectures appeared in the Journal of Moravian History and in
The Hinge, and I thank the editors of both publications for letting me use
previously published material in the introduction to this volume.
I am grateful to Edward Quinter for translating material for this volume;
to Monica Najar, Linda Yankaskas, and Jeremy Zallen for critiquing a draft
of the introduction; to Jennifer Lewis for digging in Welsh records for infor-
mation about Penry’s genealogy; to Louise Benson James for touring me
around Wales on a beautiful spring Friday; to Lehigh University’s Lawrence
Henry Gipson Institute for Eighteenth-Century Studies for financial sup-
port; to the readers for Pennsylvania State University Press, whose sugges-
tions have improved this volume substantially; and to Kathryn Yahner of
Pennsylvania State University Press, with whom it has been a true pleasure
to work.
I thank Katie Faull, Dashielle Horn, Dawn Keetley, Jeffrey Long, Seth
Moglen, Monica Najar, Christina Petterson, Heather Reinert, Megan van
Ravenswaay, and Lanie Yaswinksi for conversations over many years that
helped shape this volume. I owe profound debts to Craig Atwood, who urged
me to submit this manuscript to the series he edits; to Tom McCullough,

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd xi 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 xii acknowledgments

assistant archivist at the Moravian Archives in Bethlehem, who helped me in

more ways and more often than I can recall; and especially to Paul Peucker,
the archivist in Bethlehem, who supported this project at every stage of its
life, when it was new and when (I imagine) it began to seem old. Nobody
endured more conversations about this project than did James Dinh. For his
encouragement—in all things—I am very lucky.
My parents, Lois Gordon (1927–2016) and Melvin Gordon (1925–2014),
did not live to see this volume in print. Both offered, for fifty years, unquali-
fied support and encouragement in whatever I chose to do. I dedicate this
volume, with love and gratitude, to them.

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd xii 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 genealogical charts

PENRY GENEALOGY

HUGH PENRY OF ABERSENNY m.  ELINOR PENRY

d.  d. 

JAMES m. BRIDGET SMALL

– d. 

THOMAS
SISTER
–
(unnamed, elder to Mary,
lived two months, b. unknown)
HUGH m.  MARY STOCKER
– – MARY PENRY
–

CHARLES
b. 

CHARLES
b. 
KATHERINE
–
MARGERY unm.
b. 
HUGH
–
MEREDITH m.  ALICE WILLIAMS
– d. 
ALICE m.  THOMAS POWELL
– d. 
BENJAMIN
–ca. 
ANNE
–

PENRY ELIZA JOHN THOMAS

– b.  b.  b. 

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd xiii 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 STOCKER GENEALOGY

JOHN STOCKER
DUDDLESTONE m.  SUSANNAH MINVIELLE
b. 

SARAH m .  GEORGE REECE

JOHN m.  SARAH CLEMENT

– b. 
JANE m. GEORGE BROWN

JOHN
b.  d. 
unm.

ANTHONY m.  MARGARET PHILIPS

– –
(see Appendix C)

ANTHONY m. ANN CATHERINE m. ROBERT RUMSEY

d.  d. 

CATHERINE ROBERT
b.  d. 
(infancy)

SARAH m. MAURICE BATEMAN

MARY m.  HUGH PENRY

– –
JOSEPH m. MARY WARREN
d.  d. 
MARY PENRY
–

MARTHA m.  ADAM TUCK

– d. 

MARY GRACE
– –

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd xiv 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 editorial note

This volume includes all the surviving letters by Mary Penry that are known
to me, except eight business letters related to the single sisters’ textile indus-
try. Appendix D prints one of these letters and identifies the others’ loca-
tions. This volume does not print letters (in Penry’s hand) that she wrote for
others; it does not print the diary of the Lititz single sisters’ choir that Penry
kept from 1762 to 1804; and it does not print the financial accounts she pro-
duced each year.
All the texts printed in this volume, except Letters 9 and 10 and Penry’s
memoir (lebenslauf; see Appendix A), were written in English. These three
exceptions were written in German. Unlike most eighteenth-century Mora-
vians, however, Penry did not use German script (Kurrentschrift); she used
Latin script, as she did when she wrote in English. For these three German-
language texts, I have provided English translations and, immediately follow-
ing, transcriptions of the originals.
At the top of each letter, I identify the addressee, the letter’s date, and the
place it was written. Penry’s date and location, which she sometimes placed at
the letter’s top and sometimes at its bottom, I have placed at the top of the
letter flush with the right margin. I have placed Penry’s salutation flush with
the left margin and her signature flush with the right margin. I have placed
elements of her farewell flush with the right margin only when she has clearly
separated that element from the sentence of which it is part. An unnumbered
note at the bottom of each letter identifies the collection that contains the
letter and the form of the source text: ALS (autograph letter signed by
Penry), Copy (contemporary manuscript copy, with the copyist identified
when possible), Printed Copy (document transcribed from a printed source),
or Typed Copy (document transcribed from a typescript when the original
manuscript no longer exists). This note also reports on other marks on the
letter (e.g., the address, the endorsement) and any information about its
delivery.
Even the most conservative transcription, determined to be faithful to the
original manuscript, changes that manuscript by rendering it in print. I have
not reproduced Penry’s line breaks, and I have regularized the indentation of

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd xv 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 xvi editorial note

her paragraphs. Penry often did not use a period to end a sentence if that
sentence concluded at the end of a line; she often used an uppercase letter at
the start of a line even when a new sentence had not begun; and she often
omitted a period in the middle of a line, leaving variable-sized spaces where
one sentence ended and another began. It would be impossible to reproduce
such features without reproducing Penry’s line breaks, and there is no good
reason to attempt to do so. Therefore, I have added punctuation at the end of
sentences and removed the uppercase letters that appear at the start of a new
line. I have added such end punctuation sparingly to preserve Penry’s ten-
dency to string related sentences and phrases together with commas and her
fondness for punctuating with dashes (though I have regularized these as em
dashes).
Penry’s handwriting was clear throughout her life. Her words are rarely
difficult to decipher, except when the manuscript itself is damaged. There are
remarkably few cancelled words or interlinear insertions. I have preserved
Penry’s spelling except on very rare occasions, and in such cases I have placed
my emendations in brackets. I have marked the places where damage to the
text has left words impossible to recover with “[missing]” and, for those spots
where I could not make out a word, “[illegible].” When missing words, how-
ever, could be easily reconstructed, I have placed my reconstruction within
brackets. Where Penry underlined a word, I have substituted italics. I have
also expanded abbreviations and superscripts (e.g., “Br” becomes “Brother,”
“Philada” becomes “Philadelphia”).
Heavily edited excerpts of sixteen letters were published in the following
issues of The Moravian:

Volume 58: no. 43 (October 22, 1913): 687–88; no. 47 (November 19, 1913):
751; no. 49 (December 3, 1913): 773; no. 51 (December 17, 1913): 805.
Volume 59: no. 1 (January 7, 1914): 11; no. 3 (January 21, 1914): 43–45;
no. 5 (February 4, 1914): 75; no. 7 (February 18, 1914): 107; no. 9
(March 4, 1914): 139; no. 11 (March 18, 1914): 171–72; no. 13 (April 1,
1914): 203–4; no. 15 (April 15, 1914): 235–36; no. 17 (April 29, 1914):
267; no. 19 (May 13, 1914): 299; no. 23 (June 10, 1914): 363; no. 27
(July 8, 1914): 427–28; no. 31 (August 5, 1914): 491; no. 33 (August 19,
1914): 523; no. 37 (September 16, 1914): 587–88; no. 39 (September
30, 1914): 619–20; no. 41 (October 14, 1914): 651; no. 43 (October 28,
1914): 683.
Volume 60: no. 9 (March 3, 1915): 139–40; no. 13 (March 31, 1915): 203–4;
no. 15 (April 14, 1915): 235; no. 17 (April 28, 1915): 267.

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd xvi 5/1/18 3:59 PM

 editorial note xvii

Information in notes about individuals’ births, deaths, and marriages, and

about their movements within Moravian communities (or their departure
from Moravian communities altogether), derives from congregational dia-
ries, membership catalogs, and church registers, which are identified in the
bibliography.

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd xvii 5/1/18 3:59 PM

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd xviii 5/1/18 3:59 PM
 abbreviations

ALS Autograph letter signed by Mary Penry

HSP Historical Society of Pennsylvania
LCHS Lancaster County Historical Society
LOC Library of Congress
MAB Moravian Archives
MASP Moravian Archives, Southern Province
MP Mary Penry
NAK National Archives, Kew
NLW National Library of Wales
PCA Powys County Archives

19140-Gordon_Letters.indd xix 5/1/18 3:59 PM

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