The Pennsylvania Colony (Colonial America)
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- Опубликовано: 4 июл 2024
- www.tomrichey.net/colonial-am...
This lecture is a brief introduction to the early history of the Pennsylvania Colony. The Pennsylvania Colony was founded in 1681 by William Penn, a Quaker convert who converted a debt owed to his family by the king into a charter for a proprietary colony. In keeping with Quaker principles, Penn's Frame of Government established complete religious toleration in the colony - a policy ahead of its time when even Christian toleration seemed lenient. Penn made treaties with local Indian tribes in order to get them to vacate the land around Philadelphia voluntarily, which was a rare measure of humanity during this time period. The Pennsylvania Colony's economy, based on growing staple crops, was typical for the Middle Colonies.
This lecture is one of many that I have produced about Colonial America and fits into Period 2 of the AP US History curriculum.
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A few things you should add: the New Sweden colony that was in Philly before there was a Philly, the Pennamite War with Connecticut, the Walking Purchase scam pulled off by Penn's sons, and Sullivan's March. Keep up the good work!
"Hes in New Jersey which is basically Pennsylvania."
*breaks glass bottle* Those are fighting word!
I started reading Democracy in America by Tocqueville recently and was surprised that the first few chapters are just a really good history of the early colonial period
THANK YOU FOR THE SHOUTOUT!!! The live event was worth crossing the state lines! If there your up this way again let me know!
I love history, so I'd watch even if you had the charisma of a corpse. Nonetheless, you have a truly great channel. It's refreshing to not watch the typical stale historical videos and/or channels.
My ancestors are from Pennsylvania.
Greetings from Philadelphia! I'd really love it if you could do an entire video on Penn's Treaty with the Lenape/Delaware Indians, and/or James Logan and his relationships with William Penn & Ben Franklin!
Thank you this helped alot with my colonies project ❤
My 10x grandfather was named George Boone and I just found all kinds of info on him. It brought me here. He was a quaker that came from Devon England and was even grandfather to Daniel Boone, through squire. It seems he came here with Penn and is recorded in the Quaker Meeting House records. Just so cool. They're buried in graveyards of .... group of friends cemetery?
I got ancestors from Colonial American Pennsylvania (1700 AD)
so this was very interesting for me :)
thank you
In a direct descendant of Rev William Davis from Wales and settled in Pennsylvania and worked/studied under Penn. So I'm very interested in the history and who they were.
Thank you so much for doing this, so that my son could learn during the Corona Virus.
Cool stuff. One of my ancestor's is William Penn who founded Pennsylvania. My late father and 2 of my brothers' middle names are all Penn as a tribute to the Penn surname. I do not know where the bloodline exists in my ancestry but it's really neat to hear about it. We are also supposed to be related to Charles Carrol of Carrollton who signed the Declaration of Independence as well.
❤😊 Amazing History lecture!
Thanks helped me with my project
We are such history buffs great information!
I live in erie Pennsylvania id like to know what erie was like in colonial times and if there's any buildings still around and knowing how it looked inside the buildings in a video
"Pennsylvania is essentially New Jersey" had me spit out my coffee
Your voice is so monotone that it makes a slug go faster
One of my ancestors was one of the 1st 13 to colonize Pennsylvania. Another one was his foster daughter who married one of his male servants. He hosted their wedding in his home.
According to the book “Jews and Muslims in British Colonial: A Genealogical History, William Penn, in his own words, wanted Pennsylvania to be a safe haven for descendants of David/Tribe of Judah. The author contends that many Jews hid within religions such as Mennonites, Quakers and Presbyterians, due to the Spanish Inquisition not ending until 1880. The clues that Jews emigrated to Pennsylvania is found by looking at their given and surnames.
Did they just live amongst them while maintaining their Judaism? Or did they convert?
@@ShowMeMo my understanding is that there was no conversion.
Thanks for helping me with my 13 colonies project 😅 ps you kinda look like Mark Wahlberg
Fort mcalvey my ancestors were burried their my grandfather william mcalvey brigade gen and 2nd brigade gen in the revolutionary war. They all fought for whats right
Dude you’re like if Theo Von was a high school history teacher
Pennsylvania represent
Quakers seem pretty chill.
If you're okay with dark humor and want to learn more.
The Dollop with Dave Anthony & Gareth Reynolds #125 - Puritans and The Quakers
Comedians Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds discuss the terrible relationship between the Puritans and the Quakers in Colonial America
ruclips.net/video/PjfourApYNA/видео.html
Start at 5:49 ;-)
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I very much like this comment
The most epicest
Hey Chuck!
Is it true that New York started as a penal colony❓I have to ask ‘cause some people around here seem hell-bent on murder❗️😂
Daniel Donnelly no it started out as the Dutch Colony of New Amsterdam and NYC was NAC or New Amsterdam City
No, that's today...😁
Hello sir
"What a fuk'n rude waste of time..."
Pa is NOT NJ😡
🤭
I eat quacker oats 😅😅😅
yuk nj is nothing like us Pennsylvanians
this is all a lie.... my great whatever grandfather was the 1st. german immigrant in 1680 who lived with the indians in Penn. they gave him 1000 acre's which is the land that penn came across and took credit for it. he swtoled it from Henrich Frey 1681
oh no no no. pa is not nj. NO. NO. NO
New Jersey is definitely not Pennsylvania fool!
did not purchase it what an historical lie
dude homeschool pop is better