For some reason, lost in the distant past, ASU has a very good collection of
material on the Moravians. Here are some of the sources I found:
 
Thorp, Daniel P. THE MORAVIAN COMMUNITY IN COLONIAL NORTH CAROLINA: PLURALISM
ON THE SOUTHERN FRONTIER (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1989).
Fries, Adelaide Lisetta. THE ROAD TO SALEM (Chapel Hill, NC: University of
North Carolina Press, 1972). (The story of Anna Catharina, 1726-1816.)
 
----------------. RECORDS OF THE MORAVIANS IN NORTH CAROLINA (Raleigh, NC:
State Department of Archives and History, 1922-1970). A set of collected
documents by years.
 
Eller, Ernest McNeill. "THE HOUSES OF PEACE": BEING A HISTORICAL, LEGENDARY,
AND CONTEMPORARY ACCOUNT OF THE MORAVIANS AND THEIR SETTLEMENT OF SALEM IN
NORTH CAROLINA (New York: F.H.Revell, 1937).
 
Schwarze, Rev. Edward. HISTORY OF THE MORAVIAN MISSIONS AMONG SOUTHERN INDIAN
TRIBES OF THE UNITED STATES (Bethlehem, PA: Times Publishing Company, 1923).
 
Ogden, John Cosens. AN EXCURSION INTO BETHLEHEM AND NAZARETH, IN PENNSYLVANIA,
IN THE YEAR 1799: WITH A SUCCINCT HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY OF UNITED BRETHREN,
COMMONLY CALLED MORAVIANS (1800). (Worcester, MA: American Antiquarian Society
1955-1983, 23x15cm Microfilm (Early American Imprints, First series; no.
38149).
 
Thomas, Brian W. "Inclusion and Exclusion in the Moravian Settlement in North
Carolina, 1770-1790," HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY v.28(3):15+, 1994.
 
Anita Cohen-Williams; Reference Services; Hayden Library
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ  85287-1006
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