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Match the following. 1. most successful proprietary colony Quakers 2. also known as the Society of Friends Philadelphia 3. founded Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 4. capital of Pennsylvania William Penn?
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What current US state capital used to be the capital of the US?
Philadelphia, then the capital of Pennsylvania, was the seat of the US federal government during the Revolutionary War and under the Articles of Confederation. (New York City was once the US capital as well, but it was not the capital of New York State.)
By the year 1700 what colony was the third most populated following Virginia and Massachusetts?
Pennsylvania.
When where and after what event was the Gettysburg Address given?
It was given in November of 1863 at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, following the battle there in July.
Where was the capital of the US first located?
United StatesFrom 1774 to 1800, Congress met in numerous locations; therefore, the following cities can be said to have once been the United States capital:[1]First Continental CongressCarpenters' Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: September 5, 1774 to October 24, 1774Second Continental CongressIndependence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: May 10, 1775 to December 12, 1776Henry Fite House, Baltimore, Maryland: December 20, 1776 to February 27, 1777Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: March 4, 1777 to September 18, 1777Court House, Lancaster, Pennsylvania: September 27, 1777 (one day)Court House, York, Pennsylvania: September 30, 1777 to June 27, 1778Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: July 2, 1778 to March 1, 1781Articles of ConfederationIndependence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: March 1, 1781 to June 21, 1783Nassau Hall, Princeton, New Jersey: June 30, 1783 to November 4, 1783Maryland State House, Annapolis, Maryland: November 26, 1783 to August 19, 1784French Arms Tavern, Trenton, New Jersey: November 1, 1784 to December 24, 1784City Hall (Federal Hall), New York City, New York: January 11, 1785 to Autumn 1788United States ConstitutionFederal Hall, New York City, New York: March 4, 1789 to December 5, 1790Congress Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: December 6, 1790 to May 14, 1800United States Capitol, Washington, D.C.: November 17, 1800 to present
Which Continental Congress does the following relate requested home rule?
The first continent congress assembled in Carpenter's Hall, Philadelphia.
What are proprietary sauces?
Proprietary sauces are sauces bottled and sold under a proprietary label following food laws.
Who was the Governor of Pennsylvania in 1808?
Thomas McKean (born March 19, 1734 in New London Township, Pennsylvania; died June 24, 1817 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded Thomas Mifflin as the second Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 17, 1799 and December 20, 1808. Following the end of McKean's term as Governor, Simon Snyder (born November 5, 1759 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania; died November 9, 1819 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) became the third Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 20, 1808 and December 16, 1817.
What is the provenance of Legionnaires' disease?
Legionella bacteria were first identified as a cause of pneumonia in 1976, following an outbreak of pneumonia among people who had attended an American Legion convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Who is Charles Darrow?
Charles Darrow (born August 10, 1889 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died August 29, 1967 in Bucks County, Pennsylvania) was a domestic heater salesman who, following the loss of his job in the 1929 Stock Market crash, invented and popularized the game of Monopoly.
Which of the following states is not boarded by the Atlantic Ocean New Jersey Delaware Pennsylvania?
Pennsylvania
Who was the Governor of Pennsylvania in 1811?
Thomas Mifflin (born January 10, 1744 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died January 20, 1800 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania), the first Governor of Pennsylvania, served between December 21, 1790 and December 17, 1799, including the whole of 1791.
What Law Schools are located in the state of Pennsylvania?
The following is a listing of Pennsylvania law schools for Pennsylvania residents wishing to study law: Pennsylvania State University Dickinson School of Law (Carlisle, PA), Duquesne University School of Law (Pittsburgh, PA), Drexel University College of Law (Philadelphia, PA), University of Pennsylvania Law School (Philadelphia, PA), University of Pittsburgh School of Law (Pittsburgh, PA), Temple University James E. Beasley School of Law (Philadelphia, PA), Villanova School of Law (Villanova, PA), Widener University School of Law (Harrisburg, PA). There is also a wide range of online schools that offer law degrees. A great site for these online schools is www.lawschools.com.
Who was the Governor of Pennsylvania in 1817?
Simon Snyder (born November 5, 1759 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania; died November 9, 1819 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded Thomas McKean as the third Govenror of Pennsylvania, serving between December 20, 1808 and December 16, 1817. Following the end of Snyder's term as Governor, William Findlay (born June 20, 1768 in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania; died November 12, 1846 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania) became the fourth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 16, 1817 and December 19, 1820.
Where is the Electric Factory located in Philadelphia?
Philadelphia's Electric Factory is located at the following address: 421 N 7th St, Philadelphia, PA 19123. It can be phoned at the following number: (215) 627-1332.
Who was the Governor of Pennsylvania in 1829?
John Andrew Shulze (born July 19, 1774 in Tulpehocken Township, Pennsylvania; died November 18, 1852 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania) succeeded Joseph Hiester as the sixth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 16, 1823 and December 15, 1829. Following the end of Shulze's term as Governor, George Wolf (born August 12, 1777 in Allen Township, Pennsylvania; died March 11, 1840 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) became the seventh Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 15, 1829 and December 15, 1835.
What state was he constitution signed?
in 1788 it was drafted in 1787 and the congress declared it would go into effect the following year. _Courtney_
Who was the Governor of Pennsylvania in 1835?
George Wolf (born August 12, 1777 in Allen Township, Pennsylvania; died March 11, 1840 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded John Andrew Schultz as the seventh Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 15, 1829 and December 15, 1835. Following the end of Wolf's term as Governor, Joseph Ritner (born March 25, 1780 in Reading, Pennsylvania; died October 16, 1869) became the eighth Governor of Pennsylvania, serving between December 15, 1835 and Jaunary 15, 1839.
