Early Cattle and ‘Watered Meadows’ of the Pennsylvania Dutch Country

 

In 1683, William Penn reported to friends in England, “Here is plenty of cow cattle.” Cattle, together with all other farm livestock, were brought to the Delaware Valley from Europe by the Swedes, Finns and Dutch in the 17th century. The

Source: The Historian: Early Cattle and ‘Watered Meadows’ 

Related Posts
→ Preserving Pennsylvania: A series about the state's 25-year history of saving local farms - PennLive.com Starting Monday, PennLive will begin its series "Preserving Pennsylvania," which will tell their stories. Lancaster leads ...
→ A Look Back in History: ‘The Granary of the American Revolution’ in the East Penn Valley - Berks-Mont News
→ The Historian: Fences and the Antes Garden - berksmontnews.com
Barn Expo event in Lower Macungie sows knowledge
About 70 people gathered Sunday at the Lower Macungie Community Center and Schantz Barn for the Lower Macungie Barn Expo hosted by the township Histo Source: Barn event in Lower Macungie ...
Tractors rule at Old Time Plowboys show in Kutztown - Morning Call The Plowboys Summer Show will be held at The Pennsylvania German Cultural Heritage Center at Kutztown University. And don't forget ...
→ A Look Back in History: Colonial Trade with the Port of Philadelphia - Berks-Mont News
→ Before Thanksgiving there was Harvest Home - Reading Eagle De Ern Karrich was a tradition that focused on helping the needy in the community while giving thanks for the bounty of ...
→ A Look Back in History: Georgian Keystones not just for mansions
Saveur magazine highlights Lancaster County saffron
It's been an exalted ingredient of Iranian cuisine since ancient times. It lends its distinctive hue and pungent flavor to Spanish paella, Afghani pulao, and the fragrant couscouses of Morocco. ...
Bread, the staff of life in provincial times, was more than a dietary staple and in many 18th century households of this bygone era, it was the main course, together ...
Source: dutchbelted.com
→ Organic dairy in Paradise is a breed apart - LancasterOnline The 40 strong purebred Dutch Belted herd that produces the milk for Amish-owned Dutch Meadows Organic Dairy thrive on the 100% grass-based ...
→ Pennsylvania Folkways: The Dutch country scarecrow - Reading Eagle
PHOTOS | Rough & Tumble Engineers Historical Association
All photos © visitpadutchcountry.com
Is homegrown hemp on the horizon for Pennsylvania Dutch Country?
→ Homegrown hemp on the horizon? - LancasterOnline I bought some delicious peanut butter filled Hempzel brand hemp pretzels at Sonnewald Natural Foods in York County once and I was very satisfied ...
→ The fight to legalize industrial hemp - WPMT FOX43
→ Taste The Harvest | Visit PA Dutch Country Follow the link for more events at the Pennsylvania German Cultural Heritage Center.
→ The Historian: Clover, Part I - Berks-Mont News → The Historian: Clover, Part II - Berks-Mont News
Preserving Pennsylvania: A series about the state’s 25-year history of saving local farms
A Look Back in History: ‘The Granary of the American Revolution’ in the East Penn
The Historian: Fences and the Antes Garden
Barn Expo event in Lower Macungie sows knowledge
Tractors rule at Old Time Plowboys show in Kutztown
A Look Back in History: Colonial Trade with the Port of Philadelphia
Before Thanksgiving there was Harvest Home
Georgian Keystones not just for mansions
Saveur magazine highlights Lancaster County saffron
A Look Back in History: When wheat was king in the Oley Valley
Dutch Meadows Organic Dairy in Paradise PA is a breed apart
Pennsylvania Folkways: The Dutch country scarecrow
PHOTOS | Rough & Tumble Engineers Historical Association
Is homegrown hemp on the horizon for Pennsylvania Dutch Country?
VIDEO | The fight to legalize industrial hemp in Pennsylvania
EVENT | Taste The Harvest at the Pennsylvania German Cultural Heritage Center
The Historian: Clover, Part I & II

Comments are closed.