Historic Trades: At Pennsbury Manor  Hear the clang of the hammer and the sound of wood being cut as our joyner and blacksmith demonstrate their skills.  1 - 4 p.m.

   Open Hearth Cooking Demonstration: At Pennsbury Manor What did the servants and slaves eat at Pennsbury?  What types of meals did the Penn family eat without guests?  A typical day’s fare will be explored and prepared for both at the hearth.  Come savor the smells and see which you prefer!  1 - 4 p.m.

   Living History Theater: "The Sotcher Wedding”  At Pennsbury Manor Your presence is requested at the marriage of John Sotcher, the steward at Pennsbury Manor, to the Penn's head housekeeper, Mary Lofty.  Observe late 17th-century Quaker wedding customs, sign the marriage certificate, and chat with William & Hannah Penn and the other wedding guests.  1 - 4 p.m.

   Beer Brewing & Cider Making – Two of Penn’s favorite beverages: At Pennsbury Manor Visit Penn’s Brew House and see how beer and ale were made in early Pennsylvania.  Here you can savor the pungent scent of malted barley and hops while the brewers discuss their art. On crisp fall days, colonial households would put up apple cider to ferment. See how Penn’s servants pressed cider and sample the unfermented product.  1 - 4 p.m.

   Living History Theater: Witch Trial At Pennsbury Manor In 1684, Margaret Mattson, a Swede from Upland, Pennsylvania was accused by her neighbors. The accusation was witchcraft. The trial was so important that William Penn presided over the case. Serve on the jury and decide whether she is guilty or innocent, a decision that would affect the peace of the inhabitants of the new colony. 1 - 4 p.m.