Well, colonial Pennsylvania contained (and still contains) many streams and rivers, so one thing many people used were sawmills and gristmills. They also had textile products (cloth or fabrics) made at home. I have only been studying Penny for a few days but I hope that helped, here's a great link to the best website I've found...
No it wasn't. Colonial Pennsylvania is about half the size of Pennsylvania today
Google Pennsylvania colonial flag under images
The phone number of the Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation is: 610-565-0945.
Significance of agriculture in colonial economy was that it created food security and boosted trade
Jobs such as making cloth and sewing were important jobs among the woman in colonial Pennsylvania.
Like most of the colonies Pennsylvania made money in agriculture (crops and cattle) and manufacturing (cloth and shipbuilding).
No it wasn't. Colonial Pennsylvania is about half the size of Pennsylvania today
In Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture was created in 1895.
The budget of Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is 232,600,000 dollars.
Google Pennsylvania colonial flag under images
The phone number of the Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation is: 610-565-0945.
Dogs and cats are the types of resources found here in colonial Pennsylvania
Significance of agriculture in colonial economy was that it created food security and boosted trade
The capital city of Pennsylvania is Harrisburg. Philadelphia was a center of colonial commerce in Pennsylvania during the colonial era.
The address of the Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation is: Plantation Ridley Creek State Park, Media, PA 19063
Colonial Pennsylvania had the Appalachian mountains run through pretty much the middle of the colony.