Presenter: Charles Fithian
During the 17th-century, Anglo-European settlers established colonies throughout the Delaware Valley. The century saw the establishment of colonial societies in what became one of the most culturally diverse areas in North America. These complex cultural and social interactions continued well after Delaware, known then as the “Lower Counties” of Pennsylvania, became an English colony in 1664. Integrating information from archaeological and historic research, this presentation will examine what life was like on this frontier in what is now central Delaware. Discussed will be such topics as the pattern of settlement, landscape and environmental adaptations, immigration, family and household structure, transportation networks, and material culture.
Due to current coronavirus restrictions the Delaware Public Archives has moved its popular First Saturday program series to an on-line format.
Please note that this event is not occurring at The Delaware Public Archives.
This was prerecorded for your safety during the COVID-19 pandemic and will be available on YouTube to view. Also, please make sure to Subscribe to see our future uploads.
Related Topics: First Saturday Programs
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