Pennsylvania Dutch, are not Dutsch, why the name?

The Pennsylvania German, short

William Penn, after whom the state was named

 Germantown, Pennsylvania

Museum

The German Society of Pennsylvanisa

Gemantown Historical Society

The Continental Congress meets a German Town

The Amish

The Schwenkfelders, a sect

Mennonite Heritage Center

 Declaration of Independence, first printed in German

Germans protested Slavery as early as 1688

one opened, scroll down the page

The Sauer Bible first printed book in a European Language

Lutheran Chruches in Philadelphia

Hessian Soldiers during the Revolutionary War

The Hessians from Hanau

Friedrich von Steuben, General for Washington

Steuben wrote the Drill Manuel

Washington’s Body guards were German

Christopher Ludwig, Baker during the Revolutionary War

Molly Pitcher,

Colonial Architecture

Covered Wagen

Ground Hog Day

Ephrata Cloister,

Boehler, Peter, Moravian Bishop

Melchior Muehlenberg, father of American Lutheranism

Thomas U.Walters, Architect of the Capitol Dome

and chief assistant at the Philadelphia City Hall

Heinz Catsup

Frances Daniel Postorius, Leader of first settlers

Adam Kuhn, Member of Penn's first Medical Faculty

William Rittenhaus, started first Papermill in America

Sowr, Christopher, Printed first Book in Europian Language

The Upper German Town, Philadelphia

The Lower German Town, Philadelphia

The Pacific Saengerbund visits Philadelphia