Pennsylvania got it's name from William Penn. Penn-sylvania, sylvania-sylvain-a french word meaning wooded or forest. Pennsylvaia was named, Penn's woods. Pennsylvania, and I am proud to live here.
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.
john dickenson
they got their name from what it ment.
Pennsylvania,delaware,new york city, new jersey
Bradford, pa. got its name from David Bradford
If I remember correctly the states where the "breadbasket colony" are located is New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. I hope this helps you! >_<
India got this name from Indus river.
William Penn
after the name of the founder of the colony, William penn.
The only explanation I can find is that it is based on a Cheppewa Indian word 'Ouisconsin' believed to mean 'grassy place'.
From the Greek work Atomos which means indivisible or something you can not divide.
The offical name of Pennsylvania is Commonwealth Pennsylvania.
coal, milk, wood, water, steel production, that's how the Pittsburgh Steelers got there name.
Phil got is name because he lives in the state and country of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania and he lives close to Punxsutawney library so thats how he got is name thats all I know bye
No one. Penn got a colonial charter from the king ( the king owed his father money) and he brought the first colonist to Pennsylvania ( hence the name).
Alabama
Yeah, you got it right. Her birth name is Taylor Alison Swift and she was born December 13 1989 in Wyomissing,Pennsylvania. ________________________________________________________ actually she was born in Reading, Pennsylvania but grew up in Wyomissing, Pennsylvania
Hamburgers got their name from Hamburg, Pennsylvania, which, in turn, got its name from Hamburg, Germany. As America was at war with Germany at the time, German or German-sounding names were frowned upon.