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.
Philadaphia 1,585,577, harrisburg 52,376 pittsburg 369,879 this is not colonial times!
The biggest are Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Chester, Philadelphia, Germantown, Fort Pitt, New London,
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia for starters.
Trenton and Princeton were major cities in New Jersey.
The major cities of Colonial Maryland are: Baltimore and Annapolis.
Pacoma San Fernando And Berlin were all major cities in north carolinaa during colonial times
No it wasn't. Colonial Pennsylvania is about half the size of Pennsylvania today
The first city was Savannah.
There are quite a few major cities in the state of Pennsylvania. These cities include but are not limited to Philadelphia.
Philadelphia
Trenton and Princeton were major cities in New Jersey.
The major cities of Colonial Maryland are: Baltimore and Annapolis.
PhiladelphiaPittsburghAllentownErieReadingBethlehemScrantonLancasterAltoonaHarrisburg.
Pacoma San Fernando And Berlin were all major cities in north carolinaa during colonial times
savannah.
No
Jamestown and williamsburg
Delaware river, and Schuylkill river.
pittsburgh, jamestown, butler, philedelphia
The main cities were Baltimore and Annapolis.