The Episcopal Church, because of its ties to the Church of England, had the most influence and following during the colonial times. The Presbyterians and Congregationalists also had a large following. Most people back in those days, were of English origin which is why the Episcopal Church had an advantage over other groups. After the Revolutionary War, that would change as the Methodists and Baptists would become much more active in converting people and reaching out to those who were neglected by the more established churches.
their religion was puritans in colonial Connecticut
Tomas Hooker
Massachusetts
it was not too easy because colonial Connecticut was mostly a fishing area. the land in Connecticut was hilly but had good soil for farming. so technically the answer to this question is... it depends on where you are in Connecticut to find a good place for farming.
There weren't such things as tourist attractions in colonial times.
their religion was puritans in colonial Connecticut
Puritan and Congregationalist
roman catholic and puritans
in colonial times, puritan was Connecticuts religeon.
roman catholic and puritans
There were mostly Puritans. They might of had religous freedom. A minister founded Connecticut so probley.
There is not just one religion in Connecticut, as the US constitution forbids the government establishment of religion. However, many religions are represented among the populace, including many branches of Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism and Paganism.
Yes, there were slaves in colonial Connecticut.
To survive and to follow their religion on Christianity
Connecticut Colony was founded in 1636 by Thomas Hooker. The main religion of the colony was Puritan. The Congregational Church was also established here.
They practiced slavery and different religions. The most comon religion was the Protestant religion.
Christianity, of which Roman Catholicism is the largest sect in Connecticut.