2. Catholics

3. The Puritans
Puritans were members of a religious reform movement known as Puritanism that arose within the Church of England in the late sixteenth century.
Under siege from church and crown, it sent an offshoot in the third and fourth decades of the seventeenth century to the northern English colonies in the New World–a Puritan migration that laid the foundation for the religious, intellectual, and social order of New England.
Puritanism, however, was not only a historically specific phenomenon coincident with the founding of New England
it was also a way of being in the world–a style of response to lived experience–that has reverberated through American life ever since.

4. Quaker Of A Town Since 1877
Quakers believe that every person is loved and guided by God.
Broadly speaking, we affirm that "there is that of God in everyone.
" Everyone is known by God and can know God in a direct relationship.
We are called to attend to this relationship and to be guided by it.
Quakers use many words to describe the Divine.
Some of them God, the Light Within, Christ, Spirit, Seed, and Inward Teacher information from:
Quakers Meeting. Egbert van Heemskerck the Elder