0
What else can I help you with?
Did the Quakers settle in Pennsylvania?
the Quakers settled in the 17th century.
What year did the Quakers settle in Pennsylvania?
in the 17th century
What year did Quakers found?
The movement began in mid-17th century England.
What was the great migration of the 17th century?
When Puritans and quakers decided to move further to the west.
What is the home of the Quakers?
They are a 21st century worldwide religion. They began in England in the 17th Century and now have the largest number of their Worshippers in Kenya.
Were some early immigrants members of the Society of Friends?
Yes, they were part of a Christian movement in 17th century England. When they moved to the American Colonies, they were better known as the Church of Friends, or the Quakers.
What did Quakers eat in the 1600?
I can think of no reason why 17th century Quakers would eat anything other than the same foods as most other folk.
How was the Quakers church found?
By George Fox and others agreeing an organisational structure from the mid 17th century onwards.
Is the 17th century also known as the 1800s?
No, the 17th century would be the 1600's. The 1800's would be the 19th century.
What colony is the holy experiment associated with?
Penn's woods or currently Pennsylvania is associated with the Holy Experiment of the Quakers in the mid 17th century.
Which was the last planet to be discovered during the 17th century?
At the end of the 17th century the furthest planet known was Saturn, and it had been known in ancient times. Uranus was discovered in 1783, Neptune in 1846.
Was John Mason a Quaker?
John Mason was not a Quaker; he was an English soldier and a colonial governor known for his role in the early 17th century, particularly in the establishment of New Hampshire. He is often associated with the Puritan movement rather than Quakerism. The Quakers, officially known as the Religious Society of Friends, emerged later in the 17th century, founded by George Fox in the 1650s. Mason's activities predated the formation of the Quaker community.
