John Dalton 's Atomic Theory

For the first eleven years of his life, Clerc was not sent to school. At the

Like many people back then they came to the one place that many went to ,to avoid getting killed. And that place was America. When coming to America some Quakers had already made their way to New England (a place founded on religious freedom), but the Puritans didn’t want them there. The Quaker some found themselves being treated just like when they Britin, with Some they hanged and others they banished. Later on, a number came to New Jersey, where they soon became so numerous that Penn took part with other Quakers in the purchase of that province. Some of these settlers crossed the Delaware to its western side. Thus when Penn reached America he found Quakers in his new province.

School, a school for composing and number juggling. He indicated awesome ability for composing and

He had a different experience from the other pupils. At home, his single­mother had six

went to work to support his family. He was hired as a apprentice to a bookseller were he

Living in a divided society based upon the religions of the Puritans and the Quakers, Evan Feversham sought out his own religious faith through his daily interactions with both religious groups.

Around this time, Benedict Arnold attended school at Canterbury but had to withdraw due to his current financial situation. Once Arnold left, he apprenticed at an apothecary thanks to the aid of his

Despite the fact that both Puritans and Quakers are Protestant Christians, the Quakers were unwelcome in the Puritan society of New England. A University of California at Los Angeles Ph. D. candidate in the Department of History, Carla Gardina Pestana provides an explanation as to why these Christians were frowned upon in the society. In her article “The City upon a Hill under Siege: The Puritan Perception of the Quaker Threat to Massachusetts Bay, 1656-1661”, Pestana gives a detailed analysis of why the Quakers beliefs were seen as a threat to the Puritan society.

Lundy as said previously, was always a Quaker. His family had opposed slavery all their lives, and Benjamin continued this. The Quakers opposed slavery because they thought it was wrong and immoral. Throughout his life, Benjamin worked to end slavery by beginning groups, and publishing books that were against slavery.

Early on his years, he begins to demonstrate leadership on his start of of career. He left school in 1905 and returned to his reserve and began to work as a rancher and then appointed as a

The Quakers moved to America looking for religious freedom, but the Puritans in New England did not welcome them and started persecuting them, as they were England. In New England, Puritans were the ones with more “political power” allowing them to choose the official religion. In fact, they made it as in Europe by enforcing the religion and punished all who did not comply. Even though Puritans were known as reformers, persecution and enforcing of religions were the norm in the “Old World.” Then, the persecutions were a result of Puritans poor tolerance to the so-called “non-conventional” Quakers. Non-conventional because they believed that each had to decided how to worship God, and worship was direct and not through another person. This main

The Quakers believed that God wanted a separation in the church and the state. On the other hand, Quaker fined people who missed sundays. Due to some debt that king Charles owed, The Quaker founder, William Penn, got some land. He immediately knew that he wanted to use the land for the Quaker colony. His dream of making the colony was a success. This colony had some great outcomes- for example, Some notable People that cane out of the Quaker colony included Thomas Paine ,Arthur Eddington, and Walt Whitman. They also strongly believed in self worship over a congregation. The Quakers were quirky people, but they did have a very good moral stance about tolerance. They accepted all people. The catalyst is to inform (purpose) scholarly students or someone looking for information about the Quakers(audience). The genre of this article is a religious research study. The context of this article is relatively the same as the audience because it is most looked at among scholars. This article appeals to logos because all through the article the author make statements that suggest that the Quakers were better than any other religion at that time.This article uses division to separate the main points. He divides up the main aspects of the Quakers transformation between the England persecutions to the Quaker establishment after religious tolerance was established. This article is extremely

He started at a Quaker school in a small village in Cumberland. Then, shortly after receiving that education, at twelve years

Hume enrolled in the University of Edinburgh at twelve years old to study law, however he ended up pursuing literature and subsequently philosophy.

brother at a school in Kendal, where he was to remain for 12 years. He