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William Penn's treaty with the Lenape Native American Indians in 1681. William Penn, 1644 - 1718. English real estate entrepreneur, philosopher, early Quaker and founder of the Province of Pennsylvania, the English North American colony.

English Quaker William Penn (1644–1718), founder of Pennsylvania, meets with Native Americans in 1681 to discuss treaty agreement regarding province of Pennsylvania.

Penn, William, 14.10.1644 - 30.7.1718, English politician, Quaker, founder of Pennsylvania, Wampum belt given to Penn by Indians at the 'Great Treaty' in 1682, wood engraving, 19th century,

Print showing William Penn, in 1682, greeted by large group of men and women, including Native Americans. William Penn (1644-1718) was an English real estate entrepreneur, philosopher, and founder of Pennsylvania. He was an early champion of democracy and

William Penn (1644-1718) English Quaker and colonialist, founder of Pennsylvania. Penn in conference with Colonialists, 1682.Engraving 'Harper's Weekly', 1883.

Autograph: Letter from William Penn to Colonel Henry Sydney, envoy at the Hague, discussing the mutability and corruption of the world, mentioning Penn's 'new granted province in America', and asking for a letter to Colonel Russell on behalf of Lieutenant Cook. Undated; thought to be c.29 March 1681. Real estate entrepreneur, philosopher and founder of the province of Pennsylvania, October 14, 1644 – July 30, 1718. Source: British Museum.

Quaker Burial Ground and meeting house in Jordans, England, showing the Graves of William Penn and his Family

William Penn, 1644 - 1718

Sir William Penn, admiral for Oliver Cromwell's navy who took Jamaica from the Spanish, father of the founder of Pennsylvania, died 1670.

William Penn gravestone. Grave of William Penn, d. 1718 and his wife Hannah, d. 1726. Jordans Meeting House. Best known for establishing the Pennsylvania Colonys. His remains lie in an unassuming grave in the English countryside at the Old Jordans Cemetery near the Quaker town of Jordans in Buckinghamshire, England, UK.

Statue of William Penn on the town common ('The Green') in the historic district of New Castle, Delaware, USA

William Penn gravestone. Grave of William Penn, d. 1718 and his wife Hannah, d. 1726. Jordans Meeting House. Best known for establishing the Pennsylvania Colonys. His remains lie in an unassuming grave in the English countryside at the Old Jordans Cemetery near the Quaker town of Jordans in Buckinghamshire, England, UK.