William Penn had a peaceful and respectful relationship with American Indians in Pennsylvania, which differed from most other colonies that had hostile relationships with native peoples.
William Penn's relationship with American Indians in Pennsylvania was different from most other colonies in that he sought to develop a better and more peaceful relationship with them. Unlike other English colonies, Penn respected Indian culture and land rights, buying land from the tribes for a fair price rather than taking it by force.
This approach led to friendly relations and treaty agreements with the native peoples, resulting in a harmonious coexistence and no wars on the frontier with the Indians during Pennsylvania's early history.
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