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The population in New York in colonial times was diverse.
Yes they were a part of Colonial America.
Lititz, Carlisle, Harrisburg, Lancaster, York - there are quite a few of them and they are still there. Certainly Philadelphia. I take "colonial times" to be prior to the end of the American Revolution. Even Gettysburg, famous for the Civil War period has a house that was built in 1776, late in the colonial period. There were already settlers in Central Pennsylvania by the time the French and Indian War began. As a side note, Carlisle and areas south in the Central PA area were cattle country. For a while Western PA and Western New York were the "Wild West" at least until after the French and Indian War. Many of these towns changed names at least once early in their histories, and if you visit them, evidence of their youth is still there.
because they were by the port
Philadelphia was a Quaker city. It was more tolerant than Puritan Boston, however, New York City was irreligious from the start. There were fewer obstacles against Jews and Catholics.
The population in New York in colonial times was diverse.
Yes they were a part of Colonial America.
duke of york new york
new york city
Caned saver
yes
The predominant religion in the New York colony was Protestant Christianity.
The caramel apple was not invented until the 1950s by Dan Walker. Therefore it was not eaten during colonial times.
Lititz, Carlisle, Harrisburg, Lancaster, York - there are quite a few of them and they are still there. Certainly Philadelphia. I take "colonial times" to be prior to the end of the American Revolution. Even Gettysburg, famous for the Civil War period has a house that was built in 1776, late in the colonial period. There were already settlers in Central Pennsylvania by the time the French and Indian War began. As a side note, Carlisle and areas south in the Central PA area were cattle country. For a while Western PA and Western New York were the "Wild West" at least until after the French and Indian War. Many of these towns changed names at least once early in their histories, and if you visit them, evidence of their youth is still there.
because they were by the port
He was born in 1763 and died in 1827.
Philadelphia was a Quaker city. It was more tolerant than Puritan Boston, however, New York City was irreligious from the start. There were fewer obstacles against Jews and Catholics.