Harvard was initially founded by Puritan immigrants to train more clergy. In 1636 the Great and General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony voted to form "New Colledge," also known as "the college at New Towne." In 1639 it was renamed "Harvard Colledge" in tribute to John Harvard, a clergyman who willed 400 books to the school upon his death.
The university was expected to prepare young men for the ministry.
coreligionists
St Augustine was founded by Spanish explorers who were devout Catholics.
Pennsylvania
While they were mostly Church of England it was not founded by a religious group or for religious motivations.
Quakers
No, a group of English people founded Harvard University. It was named after it's first benefactor; John Harvard who was English.
Catholics were the religious group that founded Maryland.Lord Baltimore also founded it but I am pretty sure one person can not be a religious group.lol
The Fox Club was founded in 1898 (as the Digamma Club), by a group of six undergraduates.
catholics
Quaker
The group of people called the Puritans( people who still wanted to make pure the church of England ) founded this college in 1636
coreligionists
St Augustine was founded by Spanish explorers who were devout Catholics.
William Penn, a Quaker, founded Pennsylvania.
William Penn, a Quaker, founded Pennsylvania.
It was intended to be a haven for English Catholics.
puritans colony