Two famous and important American statesmen shared the Quaker religion. Richard M. Nixon and Benjamin Franklin, centuries apart, were Quakers.
The Quakers and the Mennonites were two religious groups that openly condemned slavery in the American colonies.
Abe Masahiro and Iwakura Tomomi are two of the famous Japanese 19th century statesmen. They are both influential in opening the doors of Japan to foreign trade.
In some pictures Annie Oakley does look Black, but she was actually the daughter of two English-descended Quakers.
The two groups of people the word "Pilgrim" could apply to are the Quakers and the Puritans. The Quakers and the Puritans both came to the New World so that they could practice their own religious beliefs without being persecuted.
Quakers and Puritans had very little in common in their beliefs. True both left England for religious freedoms. But aside from this, Quakers and Puritans had little in common. Puritans condemned Quakers in fact, persecuting them just as much as one of their "witches." Even though both are Protestant groups, one could say that the Puritans had more in common with radical Catholics than with other Protestants. Below is link to a chart of the two groups and the beliefs back to back. Hope it helps.
The Quakers and the Mennonites were two religious groups that openly condemned slavery in the American colonies.
Abe Masahiro and Iwakura Tomomi are two of the famous Japanese 19th century statesmen. They are both influential in opening the doors of Japan to foreign trade.
No, the Quakers are a Christian denomination.
In some pictures Annie Oakley does look Black, but she was actually the daughter of two English-descended Quakers.
The two groups of people the word "Pilgrim" could apply to are the Quakers and the Puritans. The Quakers and the Puritans both came to the New World so that they could practice their own religious beliefs without being persecuted.
The two groups of people the word "Pilgrim" could apply to are the Quakers and the Puritans. The Quakers and the Puritans both came to the New World so that they could practice their own religious beliefs without being persecuted.
The two groups of people the word "Pilgrim" could apply to are the Quakers and the Puritans. The Quakers and the Puritans both came to the New World so that they could practice their own religious beliefs without being persecuted.
No. There are many Quakers who are teachers. Quakers and Amish are two very different religious groups.
Noob
The two key statesmen involved in creating a new nation, the Republic of Czechslovakia were Czech diplomats and political experts named Masaryk and Benes.
Quakers and Puritans had very little in common in their beliefs. True both left England for religious freedoms. But aside from this, Quakers and Puritans had little in common. Puritans condemned Quakers in fact, persecuting them just as much as one of their "witches." Even though both are Protestant groups, one could say that the Puritans had more in common with radical Catholics than with other Protestants. Below is link to a chart of the two groups and the beliefs back to back. Hope it helps.
the Quakers and pilgrims