Yes. Betsy Ross's mother was a Quaker.
jackson huwit
yes
Betsy Ross went to a Quaker rich school when she was growing up.
Betsy Ross was raised in a family of Quakers. Thus she herself is a Quaker.
Betsy Ross was a Quaker as she grew up, but then she fell in love with John Ross who was Episcopal and believed in the Church of Christ. From falling in love, Betsy eventually had two children with the man and then eloped and was banished from the Quaker Church. This then lead to her joining the Church of Christ.
jackson huwit
yes
The height of Betsy Ross is not unknown. Betsy is known for making the United States of America's flag.
Betsy Ross's family was caring and loving the only time they weren't supportive was when she married John Ross. It was because Betsy was a Quaker which was her culture but John wasn't so her parents wanted her to marry someone who was a Quaker. But Betsy didn't like that idea because she was in love with John. Betsy sister was supportive though because she was already married she had married a sailor and he sailed Betsy and John to the other side of the river to get married so that's just what they did.
Betsy Ross was originally from a Quaker Family
No she was a Quaker.
Betsy Ross went to a Quaker rich school when she was growing up.
Betsy Ross was raised in a family of Quakers. Thus she herself is a Quaker.
Betsy Ross was a Quaker as she grew up, but then she fell in love with John Ross who was Episcopal and believed in the Church of Christ. From falling in love, Betsy eventually had two children with the man and then eloped and was banished from the Quaker Church. This then lead to her joining the Church of Christ.
Betsy ross attended Quaker schools as an apprentice where she met her husband.
Betsy Ross went to a public Friends or Quaker School
Yes Betsy Ross is a Quaker, she was schooled at a public Quaker school and her parents were Quakers. But she was expelled from the Quaker congregation after her eloping with her first husband John Ross. She later joined the "Fighting Quakers" which supported the war effort unlike the traditional Quakers