Chapter 2 Study Guide- William Penn's Colony Vocabular

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Name: _____________________________ Test Date: ________________________ Chapter 2 Study Guide- William Penn’s Colony Vocabulary A debt is money that is borrowed and must be paid back. A charter is an official document that tells how something should be done. Tolerance means allowing beliefs that are different from one’s own. A group of people who come together to make a law is an assembly. Veto means to reject, or not approve. An immigrant is a person who moves to a new country. Economy describes the goods and services that a community uses and produces. An industry is a business that makes goods or provides services. Trade means buying or selling goods. William Penn * William Penn asked King Charles II to grant him land in North Amerca. King Charles II agreed because he owed a debt to his father. * William Penn established the Pennsylvania colony in the late 1600s. * The word Pennsylvania means “Penn’s woods.” * William Penn joined a religious group known as the Quakers. * He wanted Pennsylvania to be a place of religious tolerance where people of different religions should live together in peace. * William Penn’s second wife, Hannah Callowhill Penn became an important leader of the colony. *Hannah Penn became the leader of the Pennsylvania colony when William Penn was sick and also after he died. This was an amazing thing because women were not usually leaders at this time in our country. She is considered the first woman leader of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania’s Government * In 1682, the assembly created a series of laws knows as the Great Law. It outlined the rules people of Pennsylvania would be expected to follow. It also allowed colonists to choose their own religion and to worship freely. * In 1701, William Penn wrote the Charter of Privileges which allowed the assembly to suggest new laws. * A lot of the land in Pennsylvania was controlled by the Lenni Lenape. The Colony Grows * Immigrants came to Pennsylvania from many countries because they wanted religious freedom and to escape war. * In the early 1700s the Pennsylvania colony grew because people traveled here from Europe. * As more settlers came to Pennsylvania, colonists needed more land. * The Walking Purchase was a treaty that allowed colonists to take more land than the Lenni Lenape planned to sell. * Chief Lappawinsoe was a Lenni Lenape leader who agreed to the Walking Purchase. .

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The ^Penn Collection
The ^Penn Collection A young man, William Penn fell heir to the papers of his distinguished father, Admiral Sir William Penn. This collec- A tion, the foundation of the family archives, Penn carefully preserved. To it he added records of his own, which, with the passage of time, constituted a large accumulation. Just before his second visit to his colony, Penn sought to put the most pertinent of his American papers in order. James Logan, his new secretary, and Mark Swanner, a clerk, assisted in the prepara- tion of an index entitled "An Alphabetical Catalogue of Pennsylvania Letters, Papers and Affairs, 1699." Opposite a letter and a number in this index was entered the identifying endorsement docketed on the original manuscript, and, to correspond with this entry, the letter and number in the index was added to the endorsement on the origi- nal document. When completed, the index filled a volume of about one hundred pages.1 Although this effort showed order and neatness, William Penn's papers were carelessly kept in the years that followed. The Penn family made a number of moves; Penn was incapacitated and died after a long illness; from time to time, business agents pawed through the collection. Very likely, many manuscripts were taken away for special purposes and never returned. During this period, the papers were in the custody of Penn's wife; after her death in 1726, they passed to her eldest son, John Penn, the principal proprietor of Pennsylvania. In Philadelphia, there was another collection of Penn deeds, real estate maps, political papers, and correspondence.
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INSTITUTION Pennsylvania State Dept. of Education, Harrisburg. PUB DATE [84] NOTE 104P
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 253 618 UD 024 065 AUTHOR Waters, Bertha S., Comp. TITLE Women's History Week in Pennsylvania. March 3-9, 1985. INSTITUTION Pennsylvania State Dept. of Education, Harrisburg. PUB DATE [84] NOTE 104p. PUB TYPE Guides - Non-Classroom Use, (055) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Biographies; tt dV Activities; Disabilities; Elementary Sec adary Education; *Females; *Government (Administrative body); *Leaders; Learning Activities; *Politics; Resour,e Materials; Sex Discrimination; *United States History IDENTIFIERS *National Womens History Week Project; *Pennsylvania ABSTRACT The materials in this resource handbook are for the use of Pennsylvania teachers in developing classroom activities during National Women's History Week. The focus is on womenWho, were notably active in government and politics (primarily, but not necessarily in Pennsylvania). The following women are profiled: Hallie Quinn Brown; Mary Ann Shadd Cary; Minerva Font De Deane; Katharine Drexel (Mother Mary Katharine); Jessie Redmon Fauset; Mary Harris "Mother" Jones; Mary Elizabeth Clyens Lease; Mary Edmonia Lewis; Frieda Segelke Miller; Madame Montour; Gertrude Bustill Mossell; V nnah Callowhill Penn; Frances Perkins; Mary Roberts Rinehart; i_hel Watersr Eleanor Roosevelt (whose profile is accompanied by special activity suggestions and learning materials); Ana Roque De Duprey; Fannie Lou Hamer; Frances Ellen Watkins Harper; Pauli Murray; Alice Paul; Jeanette Rankin; Mary Church Terrell; Henrietta Vinton Davis; Angelina Weld Grimke; Helene Keller; Emma Lazarus; and Anna May Wong. Also provided are a general discussion of important Pennsylvania women in politics and government, brief profiles of Pennsylvania women currently holding Statewide office, supplementary information on women in Federal politics, chronological tables, and an outline of major changes in the lives of women during this century.
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William Penn May Become Citizen of U.S. Posthumously
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Hannah Callowhill Penn
Hannah Callowhill Penn Second wife of William Penn, mother of five Penn children Recognized as first female governor of Pennsylvania, as she ran the colony when William Penn was unable Primary Sources Mrs. William Penn Portrait by Francis Place Call number: 1957.7 [Locked Case] HSP Digital Archive item #6410 Penn Family Papers, 15921960 Contains correspondence, legal records, surveys, governmental records, deeds, grants, receipts, and account books. Provides insights into Penn’s relations with the American Indians, the PA/MD border dispute, government frameworks as well as private correspondence. Collection #485A Logan, James Deed from Hannah, Thomas & John Penn Deed from Hannah Penn, Thomas Penn, and John Penn giving James Logan 5,000 acres HSP Digital Archive item #5033 Hannah Penn Painting HSP Digital Archive item #1481 Secondary Sources Hannah Penn by Ames, William Homer Call Number: ++ Hannah Penn and the proprietorship of Pennsylvania by Sophie Hutchinson Drinker Call number: GPp.915 D78 Call number: F152.2.D77 Notes on William Penn’s relatives by Hannah Benner Roach Pennsylvania genealogical magazine v. 27, no. 4, 1972 Call number: UPA F 146 .G32 Hannah Penn, Pennsylvania’s first woman governor by William C. Kashatus Also includes a separate press release about Hannah Penn being honored as the "First Woman Leader of Pennsylvania" on March 19, 2014 at the State Capitol. This effort was encouraged by then HSP President Kim Sajet speaking with First Lady Susan Corbett. Call number: Z 1231 .P2 no. 62 “Instructions from a woman” Hannah Penn and the Pennsylvania proprietorship by Alison Duncan Hirsh, published 1991 Call number: UPA F 152.2 .H57 1991 Pennsylvania's Honoured Mistress.
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Introduction I
389 Introduction Jean R. Soderlund Lehigh University lThe 350th anniversary of William Penn's birth compels us to think once again about the man who conceived the "holy experiment" in Pennsylvania. As residents and historians of his commonwealth we celebrate the highborn Quaker Englishman who devoted much of his fortune and energies to creating a model society in America. As with Pennsylvania's tercentenary of Penn's charter some thir- teen years ago, this commemoration retains the ambiguity that has haunted rela- tions between Penn and his colony since the founding. We embrace him for his idealism in requiring peaceful negotiations with the Native Americans and mutual respect among people of different religions. Yet we know too of flaws in his hu- manitarianism-for example, his ownership of enslaved Africans-and perhaps thereby justify our own failure three centuries later to conform to the spirit of his endeavor. Penn holds a grip on the collective conscience of Pennsylvanians, to a much greater extent than the founder of any other North American colony, despite the skyscrapers that now overshadow his statue on Philadelphia City Hall. If we do not know quite what to make of William Penn, it shouldn't come as a surprise, for he was the son of an English admiral, a courtier, and a landlord of extensive holdings in Ireland and England as well as Pennsylvania. Born in the midst of the English Civil War, in 1644, Penn first alienated his father by joining the despised Society of Friends, then managed a reconciliation, without recanting his convincement, shortly before the admiral's death.
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W. Penn -Intent Outcome
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William Penn Trail
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A PENNS Bartfi IIR:S
A tT OFI W EST N E v j A 5 a From HOLME'S MAP begn in, 1681 Shewry Soome of tic PKOPRJETAWYS MANORS, ,,a,A _. PENNSN S BaRTfi I I R:S ,: 7 7 ' 2777777 A VISIT TO PENNSBURY ]BRINGS BACK THE HOME SETTING OF THE FOUNDER AND PROPRIETOR AS NWHING ELSE CAN Do. PENNSBURY. IS CONVENIENTLY REACHED BY -U. S. ROUTE 13 THROUGH BRISTOL AND TULLYTOWN, THEN FoL- LOWING SIGNS. THE DISTANCE FROM PHILADELPHIA CITY HALL TO PENNS- BURY is ABOUT THIRTY MILES. THIS MAP IS CONTRIBUTED FOR THE WILLIAM PEN14 TERCENTENARY. MEMORIAL BOOK By THE WELCOME SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA, WHOSE MEMBERS ARE DESCENDANTS OF "THOSE WHO PCA.M E 1' --To - _:,AMERICA IN THE GOOD SHIP WELCOME IN, COMPANY WITHWILLIAM THE FOUND-ER Or PENNSYLVANIA, WHO -ARRIVED IN OCTOBER, 1682." Bust of William Penn By courtesy of the Hall of Fame, New York University. Sculptor. A. Sterling Calder; unveiled May 28, 1936. Remember WYilliam Penn 1644-1944 The general responsibility for the publicaton of REMEMBER WILLIAf PENN. was assumed by the Editorial Committee appointed William Penn Tercentenary by the Committee, consisting liam W. Comfort, of Wil- Francis B. Haas, Gregg Stanley R. Yarnall. L. Neel and The Committee acknowledges operation vith appreciation dhe co- of the Historical Society erously of Pennsylvania for gen- placing its resources and collections the Committee. at the service of It thanks the Pennsylvania Historical services Commission for the of its staff members. Mr. Donald of the H. Kent, a member staff, wrote the chapters on fender "William Penn, the De- of Freedom" and- "William States." Penn, the Builder of ~ -- The Committee expresses especial appreciation .of editorial work done on 'the the rest of the book -by Miss Mary Custis Cauley, Assistant Avis State Historian, and unfailing care and cooperation.- of her tA.
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Cara Schneider (215) 599-0789, [email protected] Donna Schorr (215) 599-0782, [email protected] Tweet Us: @Visitphillypr
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HOUSE RESOLUTION Session of No
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The Penn Patents
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