Pennsylvania

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "incorporated in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, engaging in religious, charitable, social, philanthropic and relief work in the United States and other countries on behalf of participating yearly..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "incorporated in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, engaging in religious, charitable, social, philanthropic and relief work on behalf of participating yearly meetings and other bodies of the..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "Weller and Baker LLP (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), covering the years ended 30 September 2024 and 2023."

This source names Americas directly: "William Penn founded Pennsylvania in 1681 as a holy experiment in religious toleration for his fellow Quakers, and Philadelphia grew into colonial America's most religiously diverse city as a..."

This source names Amish directly: "Lancaster County's Amish and Old Order Mennonite communities, descended from those German and Swiss Anabaptist settlers, remain the largest and most visible plain sect population in the country..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "headquarters from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Brooklyn, New York, the dedication of the Hicks Street and Columbia Heights properties on 31 January 1909, and the Reception Day the Society held there..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "guide on Roman Catholicism in western Pennsylvania records that a February 1967 student retreat organized by Ralph Keifer and William Storey at the Ark and the Dove retreat center, attended by..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "He died on February 18, 1836, on the Pennsylvania land grant that bore his name."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "historian Melvin Small, now based at Pennsylvania State University, that systematically compiles data on interstate and civil wars since 1816, including coded battle death totals for each combatant."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "Central Moravian Church in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, independently corroborating the date, location and the blended Moravian and Anglican liturgy."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "Central Moravian Church in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, formally inaugurating full communion between the Episcopal Church and the Moravian Church's Northern and Southern Provinces, naming the..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "congregations across New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "cotton quilt made by an unidentified Pennsylvania maker between 1890 and 1910, held in the permanent collection of the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont under accession number 2006-13.10, a..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "Headquartered in Akron, Pennsylvania, and jointly operated today by Mennonite Central Committee U.S."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "MCC incorporated in Pennsylvania in 1937 and is headquartered in Akron, Pennsylvania, jointly operated today with Mennonite Central Committee Canada."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "audited by Brown Plus (Lancaster, Pennsylvania), covering the years ended 31 March 2025 and 2024."

This source names Mennonites directly: "William Penn founded Pennsylvania in 1681 as a holy experiment in religious toleration for his fellow Quakers, and Philadelphia grew into colonial America's most religiously diverse city as a..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "Ten years after Pennsylvania militia massacred ninety six Christian Lenape at the Moravian mission of Gnadenhutten in 1782, and roughly a century before Moravian missionaries founded the Bethel..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "a statewide grand jury convened by the Pennsylvania Office of the Attorney General, examining six Catholic dioceses (Allentown, Erie, Greensburg, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Scranton) over roughly..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "On 8 March 1782, a Pennsylvania militia under Colonel David Williamson, seeking revenge for raids the Gnadenhutten Lenape had played no part in, disarmed the community under a pretense of friendship..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "Henry Muhlenberg organized in Pennsylvania in 1742, and marks the continent's first Lutheran congregation rather than its first durable denominational structure, a distinction historians of American..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "a statewide grand jury convened by the Pennsylvania Office of the Attorney General, examining six Catholic dioceses (Allentown, Erie, Greensburg, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Scranton, together..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "published by the University of Pennsylvania Press in 2004, including a direct scholarly assessment of the claimed continuity between Grimassi's Stregheria and documented Italian folk magical practice."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "later official inquiry (John Jay, the Pennsylvania grand jury, Ryan, Murphy, the Royal Commission) went on to document independently."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "retreat center in nearby Gibsonia, Pennsylvania, held from 17 to 19 February 1967 for about twenty five students from Duquesne and La Roche College."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "six Christian Lenape converts by Pennsylvania militia on 8 March 1782 and the annual Day of Remembrance the Gnadenhutten Historical Park and Museum now holds with the Delaware Nation each March."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "in America's own archive in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, publishes this account of the Bible of Kralice in its newsletter This Month in Moravian History, documenting Jan Blahoslav's 1564 New Testament..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "Central Moravian Church in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to formally inaugurate a full communion relationship between the two denominations."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "denominational press, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "Collier of the Court of Common Pleas for Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, granted a charter to Zion's Watch Tower Tract Society on 13 December 1884, recorded two days later on 15 December 1884..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "headquarters from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Brooklyn, New York, judging the larger city a stronger base for expanding the international preaching work."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "congregation towns, Bethlehem in Pennsylvania, United States, founded in 1741; Herrnhut in Saxony, Germany, founded in 1722; and Gracehill in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, founded in 1759, to..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania documents the 1909 move to Brooklyn in institutional detail, including the incorporation of the People's Pulpit Association as a separate New York..."

This source names Pennsylvania directly: "the hundredth anniversary of its 1884 Pennsylvania charter, documents the Society's incorporation and its charter's stated purpose, the dissemination of Bible truths through tracts, pamphlets..."

Plurality religious identification among the state's adults per the source's survey.