Pennsylvania ranked 6th in population in the US with an estimated total of 12,335,091 in 2002, an increase of 0.4% since 2000. Between 1990 and 2000, Pennsylvania's population grew from 11,881,643 to 12,281,054, an increase of 3.4%. The population is projected to reach 12.7 million by 2025.As recently as 1940, Pennsylvania was the 2nd most populous state in the US. By the 1980 census, however, the state had slipped to 4th place, with a population of 11,863,895; it dropped to 5th place in 1990 with a population of 11,881,643.In 2000, the median age for Pennsylvanians was 38. In the same year, 23.8% of the populace was under age 18 while 15.6% were age 65 or older. The population density in 2000 was 274 persons per sq mi.
I Think About 18,000 Years Or 40,000 Years Ago.
Yes, Native Americans were the first peoples in Pennsylvania.
Yes.
yes.
Columbus first encountered the group of Indians called Taino or "noble ones."
Indians came a while ago. Their earliest settlement is the Meadowcroft Rockshelter
the delawares
Native peoples can be called indigenous.
several native American peoples lived or traversed the area in question. Probably the most numerious were the Commanche, but also the Aprahoe. However the primary indigenous native peoples were the Caddo and the Anadarko Indians, first misnamed Commanche by early settlers. These two famalies of native American peoples however, were peaceful and actually aided the settlers against the real war-like commanches.;
the first animals in Pennsylvania were mamoths and mastodons the first humans were the paleo Indians other answers may determind wrong but this is the true answer.
Paleo-Indians were the first to live among the land in Pennsylvania. They are thought to have migrated to America sometime around the last ice age.
Because he thought he was somewhere near India/Aisa
As throughout all of the United States, Native American Indians first lived in Pennsylvania. When William Penn founded Pennsylvania, he opened it to all people seeking religious freedom. The Quakers were one of the largest groups who colonized Pennsylvania. The Quakers led to many differerent religious sects that we have today.
The Arawak Indians
Sandi Smoker has written: 'First peoples of Canada' -- subject(s): Native peoples, Study and teaching (Elementary), Indians of North America, Juvenile literature, Activity programs, Indigenous peoples
Joe Marshall has written: 'On behalf of the wolf and the first peoples' -- subject(s): Indian philosophy, Indians of North America, Indians, Treatment of, Social life and customs, Treatment of Indians
I believe you mean who first settled in what we refer to as Pennsylvania. The answer would be the various tribes of Native Americans ("Indians"). However, the Dutch, Swedes, and English were the first to attempt at colonizing Pennsylvania, Britain ultimately overpowering the others in the end.
Columbus first encountered the group of Indians called Taino or "noble ones."
indians
The Algonquins.
Indians came a while ago. Their earliest settlement is the Meadowcroft Rockshelter