Wyalusing Path

On leaving Wyalusing, the path went south a short distance, then forded the Susquehanna River near the Moravian village of Friedenshütten.

In May 1772, Samuel Harris had to ford Muncy Creek twenty times following the path.

In June 1772, Moravian Bishop John Ettwein led a group of some 200 Lenape and Mohican Christians from their village of Friedenshütten (Cabins of Peace) west along the Wyalusing Path to Muncy, fording Muncy Creek thirty six times along the way.

At Muncy they took the Great Shamokin Path and others to their new village of Friedensstadt (City of Peace) on the Beaver River in southwestern Pennsylvania.

[1] The trail crosses some of the roughest terrain in northeast Pennsylvania, but provided a major transit route for Native American populations.

The Wyalusing Path followed the Muncy Creek valley through Davidson Township in Sullivan County , as does U.S. Route 220 today.