If you mean full-fledged universities, the answer would be all of them. At that time, universities were only to train theologians and scientists/philosophers. There were presumably secular normal schools (what would later be considered a teacher's college), but a university would have had no purpose without a sectarian backing.
"Established" for that time means tax-supported. It would then mean that not all of the colleges were "established".
I believe it is the Roman Catholics and Presbyterians
Roads,factories,and established communication system
Yes it established a healthy fishing industry.
There was religious freedom in colonial Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn in 1681 and was originally based on religious freedom for the Quakers.
Dauphin Island was originally named "Massacre Island" due to a tragic event involving a Native American tribe in the 18th century. The name was later changed to honor the Dauphin of France, the son of King Louis XVI, as part of the island's French colonial history. The name reflects the island's rich heritage and its significance during the colonial period.
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I believe it is the Roman Catholics and Presbyterians
i love will
Harvard The College of William and Mary Yale Princeton (originally named the College of New Jersey) Brown (originally named Rhode Island College) Columbia (originally King's College) University of Pennsylvania Rutgers University Dartmouth College
It was established by the outgoing British colonial structure.
religion
religion
The Dutch
Mayflower compact
King Charles I.
1787
1675