The group that was exiled from Massachusetts in the early 17th century was primarily the Puritans and the dissenters among them, notably Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson. They faced persecution for their beliefs and practices that deviated from the established Puritan orthodoxy. Williams founded Rhode Island as a haven for religious freedom, while Hutchinson was also forced to leave due to her controversial views. This movement contributed to the broader establishment of religiously tolerant communities in New England.
Massachusetts had a representative goverment the puritans called their elected group what
They were called the Minutemen
Exiled or banished.
In part because he had been exiled from Massachusetts.
Anne Hutchinson was part of the Puritan community in Massachusetts, but she was expelled for her dissenting religious beliefs. She held meetings to discuss theology and criticized the Puritan clergy, which led to her being labeled a heretic. Hutchinson's views were seen as a threat to the established order of the Puritan church, resulting in her exile from the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1638.
Exiled Puritans.
A person who was exiled to Australia in 1788 were called convicts.
He was exiled from Massachusetts and went there to establish an experimental colony that allowed freedom of religion.
One group of French settlers in Canada called their region Akadie, from a native American word. they were called Akadians, and when they were exiled and emigrated to Louisiana, the spelling was changed to Acadia
Tartarus
Cajuns
Jewish settlers