Harrisburg is the state capital of Pennsylvania. Lancaster was the state capital from 1799 but they moved to Harrisburg in October of 1812.
Harrisburg became the capital city of Pennsylvania in October 1812. It was first incorporated in 1791 and was named for John Harris who settled the area in 1719
Harrisburg is in east central Pennsylvania, much closer to Philadelphia and Maryland than to Pittsburgh or New York state.
Tennessee has had 3 different capitals - Nashville, Knoxville, and Murfreesboro. Tennessee became the 16th state in the Union on June 1, 1796. Knoxville was the State's capital city from 1796 to 1812. The capital city moved to Nashville in 1812 and remained the State Capital until 1817 when the capital returned to Knoxville. In 1818 the capital was moved to Murfreesboro which is in the center of the state. In 1826 the capital returned to Nashville. In 1843 the General Assembly chose Nashville as the permanent capital city.
No, Harrisburg is the capital of Pennsylvania.
None. States aren't capitals. City's are. From 1776 to 1812, the capital was Philadelphia. From then to now, it is Washington, District of Columbia.
Philadelphia, PA was originally built as the capital of the Pennsylvania Colony in 1682, but it hasn't served as such in over 200 years. Harrisburg, PA has been the capital of the state since 1812. There are other cities named Philadelphia in the US, and none of those is a capital city, neither.
Since 1812.
Harrisburg was named the capital of Pennsylvania in October 1812.
Louisiana was added as a state to the United States in 1812.
Louisiana joined America on April 30, 1812, making it the 18th state to join the union.
Simon Snyder (born November 5, 1759 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania; died November 9, 1819 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded Thomas McKean as the third Govenror of Pennsylvania, serving between December 20, 1808 and December 16, 1817, including the whole of 1812.