Peter Minuits was the guy who was in charge for some time then it was took over by the first governor of New York.
Delaware had its own assembly, granted to it by William penn before it broke off from Pennsylvania.
Delaware was a proprietary colony. Proprietary colonies in America were governed by a lord proprietor who exercised royally granted authority almost as an independent sovereign.
Delaware was not colony, per se. Until the Revolution, it was part of Pennsylvania and therefore governed by Pennsylvania's colonial laws. At the time of the Revolution, Delaware separated from Pennsylvania and became a state under the Articles of Confederation.
A Deputy of the Duke governed Delaware from 1664 to 1682. When William Penn received his land grant of Pennsylvania in 1681, he received the Delaware area from the Duke of York, and dubbed them "The Three Lower Counties on the Delaware River". While never incorporated into Pennsylvania, Delaware was under its administration, and although the two established separate assemblies in 1704, they shared the same governor until the Revolutionary War.
For a long time, Delaware the colony was part of Pennsylvania. It was owned and governed by William Penn, the Quaker owner of Pennsylvania. He had troubles governing both colonies, so he tried to merge them, but then settlers from both places denied him to do that and Delaware and Pennsylvania became different colonies. It depends on what time you are referring to, because at one time Delaware wasn't and was a separate colony. Delaware was also the first colony to become a state. Delaware was a Royal English Colony, meaning that England taxed Delaware and collected money from them.
The group that governed Rome was their elected officials.
delaware
colinial Delaware had its own assembly
Delaware
Self-governed.
Colonial Delaware had its own assembly, granted to it by William penn before it broke off from Pennsylvania.
Delaware was a proprietary colony. Proprietary colonies in America were governed by a lord proprietor who exercised royally granted authority almost as an independent sovereign.
Delaware was not colony, per se. Until the Revolution, it was part of Pennsylvania and therefore governed by Pennsylvania's colonial laws. At the time of the Revolution, Delaware separated from Pennsylvania and became a state under the Articles of Confederation.
Delaware was still a part of Pennsylvania in the 1600's. It was not a separate colony. It was governed by William Penn, however, it did have its own legislature and own set of laws.
A Deputy of the Duke governed Delaware from 1664 to 1682. When William Penn received his land grant of Pennsylvania in 1681, he received the Delaware area from the Duke of York, and dubbed them "The Three Lower Counties on the Delaware River". While never incorporated into Pennsylvania, Delaware was under its administration, and although the two established separate assemblies in 1704, they shared the same governor until the Revolutionary War.
For a long time, Delaware the colony was part of Pennsylvania. It was owned and governed by William Penn, the Quaker owner of Pennsylvania. He had troubles governing both colonies, so he tried to merge them, but then settlers from both places denied him to do that and Delaware and Pennsylvania became different colonies. It depends on what time you are referring to, because at one time Delaware wasn't and was a separate colony. Delaware was also the first colony to become a state. Delaware was a Royal English Colony, meaning that England taxed Delaware and collected money from them.
how were they governed
Yes, it was in Delaware.