When Georgia was established as a colony, it was intended as a buffer between Catholic Florida and protestant Carolina, thus Catholicism was outlawed, which makes no sense to me as they didn't outlaw protestants. From the website New Georgia Encyclopedia, Catholic Church (see link below):
Oglethorpe led the British effort to establish a colony in Georgia. He hoped to create an enlightened society in Britain's southernmost American colony, while the British wanted Georgia to serve as a buffer zone between (Protestant) British Carolina to the north and (Catholic) Spanish Florida to the south. Oglethorpe encouraged such diverse, often oppressed, groups as the Lutheran Salzburgers, who established the Ebenezer settlement, and Spanish and German Jews to settle in the new colony. In recognition of its role as a military buffer and a haven for religious outcasts, however, the colony forbade the practice of Catholicism. When Georgia converted to a royal colony in the 1750s, the ban on Catholicism remained.
Catholics would not find acceptance in Georgia until the American Revolution (1775-83).
Catholics were not permitted in Georgia, along with Jews. Georgia was not that different from the other American colonies. They were founded by protestants seeking to get away from Catholics and Anglicans.
In the colony of Georgia, there was no specific religion. All religions were welcome, even wanted. The only exception were Roman Catholics, which were not welcomed due to the religious wars fought in England.
Great heavens, no. Georgia's original constitution outlawed Catholics (and lawyers)!
In 1732, Georgia (set up by King George of England) was a brand new colony, and the colonists were supposed to be Protestant Christians. Catholics and Jews were not allowed. But interestingly, a few Jews arrived in 1733, and they were allowed to stay. Later, a few Catholics arrived, and they too stayed. But at that time, the dominant religion was the Protestant faith: many early residents were Quakers, Lutherans, and Puritans.
The Catholics
Liquor dealers, Blacks, Catholics, and Lawyers. Debtors were also not allowed to go, although Georgia'a colony was originally built for that purpose (to James Oglethorpe).
Georgia.
on fridays catholics are not allowed to eat meat by:snakeman
Yes.
Yes, Catholics are allowed to go into a synagogue if they choose too.
I would hope so!
One way Georgia differed from Maryland was in terms of its initial purpose. Georgia was established as a colony for debtors and to act as a buffer between the British colonies and Spanish Florida, while Maryland was founded as a haven for Catholics seeking religious freedom.