During the 1700s, the predominant religion in Maine was Protestant Christianity, particularly Congregationalism, as it was influenced by the Puritan heritage of New England. The region was largely settled by English Puritans and other Protestant groups, who established churches and communities centered around their faith. Catholicism was also present, particularly in areas with French influence, but it was a minority religion at the time. Overall, the religious landscape was marked by a strong emphasis on Protestant values and community worship.
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There were mostly catholics during the 1600-1700s.
Around 1718, a great many Scots Irish Presbyterians immigrated to Maine from Northern Ireland. There were Puritans or Congregationalists from Massachusetts as well. After the American Revolution, there were fewer Presbyterian churches than in the early 1700s.
What was currency in Britain during the 1700s?
Hindu
Neither Maine, nor any other state, have a 'religion.' The US Constitution prohibits the establishment of a state sponsored religion. Demographically, Maine is predominantly Protestant.
The dominant religion in Connecticut in the 1700s was Congregationalism, stemming from the Puritan tradition. The state had an established church system, with Congregationalism receiving official support. However, there were also small communities of Baptists, Anglicans, and other religious groups in Connecticut during this time.
Paganism.
Maine's most popular is Roman Catholic.
Maine, like the other 49 states, does not have a state religion. The United States is a religiously tolerant nation.
Pope Clement XI was the Pope sometime during the 1700s.
The Anglican Church was the official church of England during the 1700s.