Children in colonial America had no preferences or choice. They were what their parents were.
There was religious freedom in colonial Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn in 1681 and was originally based on religious freedom for the Quakers.
Yes, the children had to go to school back then.
The Quakers.
In colonial Pennsylvania, the Quakers were the primary group that enjoyed religious freedom. Founded by William Penn, the colony was established as a place of refuge for religious dissenters, and it promoted principles of tolerance and coexistence. This environment attracted various other religious groups, including Mennonites, Lutherans, and Catholics, allowing for a diverse religious landscape.
Religious tolerance and better then normal native-American relationships.
No it wasn't. Colonial Pennsylvania is about half the size of Pennsylvania today
In Pennsylvania
The Society of Friends aka Quakers
The colonial region with the greatest religious diversity was the middle colonies. This included the colonies of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware.
QuakerWilliam Penn was a Quaker. The Quakers are known today as the "Religious Society of Friends."
Most of the state of Pennsylvania is a farming community. In the colonial days, most days were spent farming for adults, and going to school for children.
Google Pennsylvania colonial flag under images