They were more concerned with what they saw as their own divine mission in America. After 1628, dominant Puritan ministers ...

After 1628, dominant Puritan ministers clashed openly with the English Church and, more ominously, with King Charles I and Bishop of London – later Archbishop of Canterbury – William Laud.

Every November, numerous articles recount the arrival of 17th Century English Pilgrims and Puritans and their quest for religious freedom. Stories are told about the founding of Massachusetts Bay ...

After 1628, dominant Puritan ministers clashed openly with the English Church and, more ominously, with King Charles I and Bishop of London – later Archbishop of Canterbury – William Laud.

They were more concerned with what they saw as their own divine mission in America. After 1628, dominant Puritan ministers clashed openly with the English Church and, more ominously, with King Charles ...