This source names Delaware directly: "Absalom Jones was born enslaved in Delaware, taught himself to read from a spelling book and a New Testament, and was brought to Philadelphia by his enslaver, where he attended night school for..."
Source Encyclopaedia Britannica: Verified Biographies (online academic reference)Encyclopaedia Britannica editors
Source Del. Diocese Settles Priest Abuse Claims for 77M
This source names Delaware directly: "who arrived at Fort Christina on the Delaware River on 17 April 1640, as the first Lutheran pastor to organize a congregation in what would become the United States, and traces the Swedish colonial..."
Source E. Clifford Nelson, The Lutherans in North America, Revised Edition (Fortress Press, 1980)E. Clifford Nelson
This source names Delaware directly: "across New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland."
Source Presbytery Of Philadelphia (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Methodism directly: "Dutch Reformed settlers followed along the Delaware River. Methodism took hold strongly in the eighteenth century under circuit riders trained in the Wesleyan tradition, and the peninsula shared by..."
Source Encyclopaedia Britannica (online academic reference)Encyclopaedia Britannica editors
This source names Delaware directly: "Day of Remembrance still held with the Delaware Nation each March, to keep the history from being forgotten."
Source The Gnadenhutten Massacre (Ohio Memory, Ohio History Connection)
This source names Delaware directly: "arrived at Fort Christina on the Delaware River, near present day Wilmington, on 17 April 1640, having sailed with the second expedition to the colony of New Sweden aboard the Kalmar Nyckel."
Source E. Clifford Nelson, The Lutherans in North America, Revised Edition (Fortress Press, 1980)E. Clifford Nelson
This source names Delaware directly: "Park and Museum now holds with the Delaware Nation each March."
Source The Gnadenhutten Massacre (Ohio Memory, Ohio History Connection)