William Penn found Pennsylvania in 1682. Pennsylvania was known as Penn's Woods or Penn's Forest. The first part "Penn" is for William Penn, and "sylvania" is the word for forest. So basically, it was Penn's Woods or Penn's Forest.
Penn's woods.
Pennsylvania is a Commonwealth state, meaning Pennsylvania's laws are made for the common good.
The Pennsylvania quarter features the Commonwealth statue, a keystone, and the state motto "Virtue, Liberty, and Independence." It represents Pennsylvania's foundational values, history, and contributions to the nation.
It was my grandmother's middle name. She was Pennsylvania German. All I know.
Pennsylvania was named in honor of William Penn, the founder of the Pennsylvania Colony. The name "Pennsylvania" combines Penn's surname with the Latin word "sylva," meaning "woods" or "forest." The name was chosen by King Charles II of England to recognize the land grant he gave to William Penn in 1681.
Highmark Blue Shield is a health insurance company based out of Pennsylvania. The company was formed in 1996 as a consolidation of two insurance companies; Pennsylvania Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Western Pennsylvania.
Yes, Pennsylvania is a "two-party consent" state, meaning that all parties involved in a conversation must consent to being recorded. Recording a conversation without the consent of all parties is illegal in Pennsylvania.
Intercourse, PA is located in the Pennsylvania Dutch area of Lancaster County - about 100 miles west of Philadelphia. It references the meaning of intercourse that involves commerce or trade.
Philadelphia.
it is about 286 miles apart meaning it will take about five hours to travel by car
William Penn was granted a land charter by Charles II as repayment for a debt in 1681. One of the largest land grants in history, it was called Pennsylvania, meaning "Penn's woods."
"Cocalico" is a term that refers to either the Cocalico Creek in Pennsylvania or the Cocalico Valley region in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The name is believed to have Native American or Lenape origins, but its precise meaning is uncertain.