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  1. Mar 27, 2015 · Hannah Callowhill Penn, who governed Pennsylvania for six years after her husband was incapacitated by a stroke, then another eight after his death, has been quietly banished from the governor's ...

  2. Apr 2, 2014 · Penn's Letter to the Free Society of Traders (1683) was an account of his early activities in Pennsylvania. ... In 1696, Penn married his second wife, Hannah Callowhill, ...

  3. To commemorate these lasting contributions of William Penn and Hannah Callowhill Penn to the founding of our Nation and the development of its principles, the Congress of the United States, by Senate Joint Resolution 80, approved October 19, 1984, authorized and requested the President to declare these persons honorary citizens of the United ...

  4. Letitia Penn’s move to the colonies was yet another in a series of life-changing events. Her mother, Gulielma Penn, died in 1694 when she was a young teenager. Two years later she gained a stepmother when her father married Hannah Callowhill in 1696. Unfortunately, shortly after her father’s marriage, her older brother, Springett, died.

  5. Penn family. Creator Penn, Hannah Callowhill, 1671-1726. Creator Penn, William, 1644-1718. Creator Penn, William, Sir, 1621-1670 Title Penn family papers ID 0485A Date [bulk] Bulk, 1629-1834 Date [inclusive] 1592-1960 (bulk 1629-1834) Extent 56.0 Linear feet 51 boxes; 222 volumes Author Finding aid prepared by Celia Caust-Ellenbogen and Michael ...

  6. Jun 11, 2024 · On November 28, 1984 Ronald Reagan, upon an Act of Congress by Presidential Proclamation 5284 declared William Penn and his second wife, Hannah Callowhill Penn, each to be an Honorary Citizen of the United States.[128] A lesser-known statue of Penn is located at Penn Treaty Park, on the site where Penn entered into his treaty with the Lenape.

  7. Hannah died, and her parents preserved her memory by giving her name to their sixth child, the future Hannah Penn, born 11 February 1671.9 But the image per-sists of a Hannah Callowhill born in 1664, unable to find a suitable husband until she was nearly thirty, when the portly, middle-aged William Penn proposed and she gratefully accepted.