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The Papers of William Penn, Volume 5: William Penn's ...
William PennHugh Barbour, “William Penn, Model of Protestant Liberalism,” Church History, ( June 1979): 156, 157; Edward C. O. Beatty, William Penn as Social Philosopher ( New York, 1939), p. 303; Dunn, pp. 45-50; Edward Grubb, “The Early Quakers,” ...
The Papers of William Penn, Volume 5: William Penn's ...
PreviewHugh Barbour, “William Penn, Model of Protestant Liberalism,” Church History, ( June 1979): 156, 157; Edward C. O. Beatty, William Penn as Social Philosopher ( New York, 1939), p. 303; Dunn, pp. 45-50; Edward Grubb, “The Early Quakers,” ...
William Penn: Founder of Pennsylvania
PreviewA Comfortable Childhood William Penn was born on October 14, 1644, in his father's house in London, England. Luckily for Penn, he managed to survive life in London. Not every child did. In 1644, London was like most European cities of the ...
William Penn's Advice to His Children
William PennThis is a new release of the original 1944 edition.
William Penn, Visionary & Proprietor: An Exhibit Catalog
Sandra GrossPresents information about English religious reformer and American colonist William Penn (1644-1718), compiled by Tuomi J. Forrest.
Camp William Penn
PreviewThe vintage photographs in Camp William Penn were obtained from government agencies, universities, historical organizations, and the personal collections of soldiersAa' descendants.
Freedom Seeker: A Story about William Penn
Gwenyth SwainChronicles the life of William Penn who, after being jailed in England for openly practicing the Quaker religion, was granted the colony of Pennsylvania by the king, where he was able to create a new government based on his ideals.
William Penn
George Hodges1901. A sketch of William Penn who was a leading figure of the English Quakers and founder of the American colony, Pennsylvania by Hodges, American Episcopal clergyman and author of many books and articles.
William Penn and the Founding of Pennsylvania: A Documentary ...
Jean R. SoderlundUses official documents, letters, pamphlets, newspaper articles and business records to document Penn's founding of a Quaker colony in the New World
William Penn's Own Account of Lenni Lenape Or Delaware Indians
PreviewPenn interpreted their mode of living with understanding, sympathy and, on occasion, even wistful envy. This edition includes the texts of several early Indian treaties and related documents.
Exploring the Pennsylvania Colony
Jr. John MicklosThe colony of Pennsylvania came about because King Charles II of England owed a large debt to Admiral William Penn. When the admiral died, the king had not yet paid the debt. The admiral's son, also named William Penn, had an idea.
William Penn and the founding of Pennsylvania, 1680-1684: a ...
More editionsAn invaluable collection of primary source materials on the founding and constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, from the King's Charter for "Penn's Woods" onwards.
The Colony of Pennsylvania: A Primary Source History
Melody S. MisS' Jtg >m the Charter of Pennsylvania "Wee have hereby made and ordained the aforesaid William Penn, his heires and assignee, the true and ... He then gives Penn, his family, and the people he appoints control of the Pennsylvania colony.
William Penn: A Topical Biography
William I. HullThis is a new release of the original 1937 edition.
Robert Penn Warren: Critical Perspectives
Preview"Reminiscences: A Conversation with Robert Penn Warren." Southern Review, NS 16 (1980), 782–98. "Interview with Eleanor Clark and Robert Penn Warren." New England Review, 1 (1978), 49–70. Purdy, Rob Roy, ed. Fugitives' Reunion: ...
Owings and Allied Families, 1685-1985: A Genealogy of Some ...
Addison D. OwingsWILLIAM OWINGS second wife MARY McSHERRY 3.5. William OWINGS, second son of Robert and Hannah (Farquhar) Owings, b. ca. 1741: d. 7 Mar. 1800 (Inventory of William Owings' estate was made 28 Mar. 1800- Adams Co., Penn.
Walt Whitman: The Correspondence
Walt WhitmanFrom Benjamin R. Tucker. CT: WWWC2: 253–54. May 26. From Fred R. Guernsey, of the Boston Herald. May 28. From Van Doran Stafford. May 29. From William D. O''Connor. CT: WWWC3: 282–84. May 29. From John G. Willson, requesting WW''s presence at the “Melancholy Club.” June (?). From William Sloane Kennedy. June 1. From the Philadelphia Progress. Penn. June 3. From George W. Christy, an offended reader. LC. June 3. From William D. O''Connor. CT: WWWC1: 52–54.
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