Quakerism
No it wasn't. Colonial Pennsylvania is about half the size of Pennsylvania today
The religion Colonial Pennsylvania was made for was the Quakers. The above is somewhat of a half-truth. Yes, Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn, who was in fact a Quaker, but Pennsylvania was not created solely for the Quakers (Society of Friends). Penn viewed his colony as a "religious experiment" where any and all religions were welcome. Of the many that prospered here, German Reformists, Calvinists, Moravians, and Mennonites remain some of the more well-known during the colonial era. To answer your original question, Colonial Pennsylvania did not have an established church, but instead was considered a place where anyone could practice their faith freely.
Google Pennsylvania colonial flag under images
The phone number of the Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation is: 610-565-0945.
Quaker
The Congregational Church.
Quakerism
Mostly Christianity.
Most people in Pennsylvania were Quakers but that was not forced. You were free to be any religion you wished. Many Quakers came here to escape persecution from the Puritans. Penn even named the capital, Philadelphia, the "City of Brotherly Love."
No it wasn't. Colonial Pennsylvania is about half the size of Pennsylvania today
In Pennsylvania
The man that originally owned Pennsylvania, William Penn, was a Quaker. A Quaker is a Christian that believes in peace. Overall, America was founded on the concepts of the Bible.
Google Pennsylvania colonial flag under images
The religion Colonial Pennsylvania was made for was the Quakers. The above is somewhat of a half-truth. Yes, Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn, who was in fact a Quaker, but Pennsylvania was not created solely for the Quakers (Society of Friends). Penn viewed his colony as a "religious experiment" where any and all religions were welcome. Of the many that prospered here, German Reformists, Calvinists, Moravians, and Mennonites remain some of the more well-known during the colonial era. To answer your original question, Colonial Pennsylvania did not have an established church, but instead was considered a place where anyone could practice their faith freely.
The phone number of the Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation is: 610-565-0945.
Delaware was never its own colony officially. It was part of the Province of Pennsylvania, where the Quaker religion was prominent.