yes,he did.his name was Henry.
William Penn and his son had a bad relationship. William Sr neglected his son all the time.
it is William
Sir Admiral William Penn was William Penn's Father's name.
William Penn was the founder of Pennsylvania, the son of Admiral William Penn for whom the Colony was named by King Charles II. He was also a Quaker. Then William Penn had a stroke and died in Ruscombe, Berkshire on July 30 1718.William penn is a famous quaker that founded Pennsylvania
William Penn was the founder of Pennsylvania, the son of Admiral William Penn for whom the Colony was named by King Charles II. He was also a Quaker. Then William Penn had a stroke and died in Ruscombe, Berkshire on July 30 1718.William penn is a famous quaker that founded Pennsylvania
William Penn was the founder of Pennsylvania, the son of Admiral William Penn for whom the Colony was named by King Charles II. He was also a Quaker. Then William Penn had a stroke and died in Ruscombe, Berkshire on July 30 1718.William penn is a famous quaker that founded Pennsylvania
Well the Europeans were the first on to settle in Pennsylvania. One of the European was William Penn, the son of Sir Admiral William Penn. William Penn (the son) was part of a group called Quakers. The Quakers believed there shouldn't be any wars and thought that everyone was equal .
1) Declaration signerJohn Penn (1741-1788) of North Carolina died on September 14, 1788.2) Son of William PennJohn Penn (1700-1742) died on October 25, 17463-4) Grandsons of William Penn (cousins)John Penn (1729-1795) , colonial governor and son of Richard Penn, died February 9, 1795John Penn (1760-1834), colonial proprietor, son of Thomas Penn, died June 21, 1834
yes
William Penn
It was named for Admiral Sir William Penn the father of the Colony's Founder William Penn by King Charles II. Admiral Penn was a member of the Church of England and it was his son that became a Quaker at the age of 22.
The judge was aware that William Penn's father, Admiral Sir William Penn, was a prominent naval officer and a wealthy landowner. He had a distinguished career in the English navy, which included significant achievements and service during the Commonwealth period. This background likely influenced the judge's perception of William Penn, as he was the son of a respected figure in society.