All American
>Colonial America
People
-
Jonathan Edwards
-
George Fox
-
Anne Hutchinson
-
George Whitefield
-
William Penn
-
Gilbert Tennent
-
Roger Williams
-
John Winthrop
-
John Wesley
Places
-
Salem, Massachusetts
-
Providence, Rhode Island
-
Maryland
-
Massachusetts Bay Island
-
Plymouth
Events
1620-Pilgrims Arrive
1621-First Thanksgiving Day
1640's- Cambridge Platform
1647-"Friends of Truth"
1649-Act Concerning Religion
1692-1693-Salem Witch Craft Trials
1705-Massachusetts Proposals
1729-Adopting Act
1730's- Great Awakening
1735-First Methodist Society Established
Resources
History of Religion in the United States
-
Contents- The contents of this book include the founding of Plymouth
and also the Puritian settlement at Massachusetts bay along with important
factual dates.
-
Crediibility- Creditable because the author is a professor of religion,
at The George Washington University.
-
Secondary- The author uses quotations from the primary sources and has
no foot notes
A History of Christianity in the United States
Religion in Colonial America
-
Contents- Includes the colonization of the Puritians and the Puritian
movement and also John Winthrop which played an important role in relirion
in the Colonial America;John was an student at Trinity college and recognized
leader of the formation at Massachusettes Bay.
-
Creditiability- This book has an very reputable publisher( Charles Scribners
Sons in 1942) and the author is William W. Sweet an professor De
Pauw University in 1837-1937. Also a professor at the University of Chicago
from 1940-1941.
-
Secondary- The authoe uses manuscripts and the information of his colleagues,
along with an staff.
Philosophy and Religion in Colonial America.
updated 2/21/01 |
Religion
by Ranada Jones
Student, University of North Carolina at Pembroke
Type essay here.
From about the 1700 on, America's population became more diverse. People
from different countries and faiths flocked to the New World. When the
Revolutionary War began in 1775, nine of the original thirteen Colonies
still had state-run churches: the Anglican Church in Virigina, Maryland,
North Carolina , South Carolina, Georgia, and New York and the Congregational
Church in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New Hampshire. |