A History of Beer Gardens

German Immigration in Pennsylvania

Page

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Composite
is livescalar:isLive1
backgroundscalar:backgroundmedia/Marzen-Yuengling.png
bannerscalar:bannermedia/Immigration_by_country.jpg
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-12T18:29:16-07:00

Version 14

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.14
versionnumberov:versionnumber14
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-24T17:25:41-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 13

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.13
versionnumberov:versionnumber13
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-18T08:47:48-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 12

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.12
versionnumberov:versionnumber12
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-18T08:47:02-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 11

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.11
versionnumberov:versionnumber11
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.

 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-18T08:45:50-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 10

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.10
versionnumberov:versionnumber10
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.

 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-18T08:45:11-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 9

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.9
versionnumberov:versionnumber9
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.

 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-14T21:45:08-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 8

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.8
versionnumberov:versionnumber8
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.

 
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-14T21:43:56-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 7

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.7
versionnumberov:versionnumber7
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.

 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-14T21:41:35-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 6

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.6
versionnumberov:versionnumber6
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.

 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-14T21:40:42-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 5

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.5
versionnumberov:versionnumber5
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-13T00:08:07-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 4

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.4
versionnumberov:versionnumber4
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-12T19:16:29-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 3

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.3
versionnumberov:versionnumber3
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. William Penn was awarded a proprietorship by King Charles II along with a large tract of land to govern. Penn's great experiment was to welcome people of all faith traditions. This was attractive to thousands of German immigrants whom had fled their homeland to escape religious persecution.   One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-12T19:16:21-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 2

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.2
versionnumberov:versionnumber2
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. The Germans in Pennsylvania have continued a tradition of brewing beer from the time they arrived in America to present day harboring the oldest family owned brewery in America, Yuengling. The Yuengling family came from the southwestern part of what is now Germany, a town called Aldingen in the region of Wuerttemberg and is still selling beer today.
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-12T18:56:43-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 1

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/german-immigration-in-pennsylvania.1
versionnumberov:versionnumber1
titledcterms:titleGerman Immigration in Pennsylvania
descriptiondcterms:descriptionThe First German Stronghold in America
contentsioc:contentDuring the colonial era, between sixty-five and one hundred thousand German speaking people immigrated to America, many of whom settled in Pennsylvania. One of the first German speaking towns established in the colonies was aptly named Germantown in Pennsylvania. 
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/a-history-of-beer-gardens/users/16331
createddcterms:created2017-04-12T18:29:16-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version