Skip to main content

Events

In-Person Events on the PA Trails of History and Beyond!

Pennsbury Sundays

Pennsbury Sundays

Pennsbury Manor

Sunday Events


Sunday, April 12
1-4pm
Living History Theater: Pemberton Funeral

Come and mourn the loss of Phineas Pemberton and learn more about the life of one of Penn’s friends and important Quaker political figure.

 

Sunday, April 19
1-4pm
Open Hearth Cooking: Spring in the 17th Century

Spring has sprung and the cooks are delighted with the fresh spring greens, eggs, and milk products that have been missing in the winter.

 

Sunday, April 26
1-4pm
Beer Brewing & Garden Highlights

** SPECIAL EVENT **

Experience the beer recipe of William Penn’s first wife, Gulielma Penn, from a re-creation by Langhorne’s Aristaeus Brewing. Must be 21+ to participate in the tasting. Event included in admission tickets.

 

Sunday, May 3
1-4pm
Historic Trade Demonstrations 

Come and witness some of the trades and crafts that were done at Pennsbury Manor during the 17th century.


 

Sunday, May 10
1-4pm
Living History Theater: Women's Monthly Meeting

 

Sunday, May 17
1-4pm
Open Hearth Cooking: 17th Century Dinner

The cooks will prepare and present a complete seasonal dinner meal as it would have been served to William Penn.

 

Sunday, May 24
1-4pm
Beer Brewing & Garden Highlights

Explore and experience the recipes and plants that fed the early residents of Pennsylvania.

 

Sunday, May 31
1-4pm
Animals at Pennsbury

Meet the furry, fuzzy, and feathered inhabitants at Pennsbury, and discover the important role their 17th century predecessors played in daily life.

 

Sunday, June 7
1-4pm
Historic Trade Demonstrations 

Come and witness some of the trades and crafts that were done at Pennsbury Manor during the 17th century.

 

Sunday, June 14
1-4pm
Living History Theater: Germantown Protest

Francis Daniel Pastorius, a German Quaker, wrote a formal protest against slavery. Sit in on a historic Quaker meeting as slave owners and early abolitionists share their views on the institution of slavery in Pennsylvania.

MENU CLOSE