no they are not
Not anymore!
Curate of the same county. has written: 'A letter of religion to the Protestant-dissenters from the Church of England, of what denomination soever in the county of Kent' -- subject(s): Dissenters, Religious, Religious Dissenters
Thomas Upsher has written: 'To Friends in Ireland, and elsewhere' -- subject(s): Christian life, Controversial literature, Dissenters, Religious, Early works to 1800, Quakers, Religious Dissenters, Society of Friends, Temperance (Virtue)
Lord John Berkeley sold land in New Jersey to the Quakers.
The Rhode Island colony was founded as a refuge for religious dissenters from Massachusetts. It was founded by Roger Williams, who had been exiled from Massachusetts for advocating for the separation of church and state. Rhode Island was the first colony that guaranteed freedom and worship and legalized the separation of church and state.
I was just wondering the same thing. It would be wise for someone to research them as a variable for enviromental and medical factors linking to these conditions.
Rhode Island attracted dissenters.
In the 1600s, the main religion in North Carolina was Anglicanism, as most of North Carolina was settled by English colonists. However, there were also smaller communities of Quakers, Baptists, and Presbyterians among others.
i have not a clue
Thank God, Nowhere, because one thing I doubt (but am not qualified to say) most and hopefully ALL Quakers do not want is dominance, over anyone, now or ever!
The Puritans were dissenters who sought to change practices in the Church of England.
I can think of no reason why 17th century Quakers would eat anything other than the same foods as most other folk.