Abstract
Edward E. Andrews (BA, Providence College; MA, The American University; PhD, University of New Hampshire) is a lecturer in the Department of History, The University of New Hampshire. He has authored an article in Radical History Review. Special interests include Atlantic history, the African diaspora, and native American history. I would like to thank Eliga H. Gould, W. Jeffrey Bolster, Vincent Carretta, and the anonymous reviewer for the Journal of Church and State for their encouraging suggestions and criticisms. I also want to thank Dan Richter and the participants in the seminar series at the McNeil Center for Early American Studies at the University of Pennsylvania for their insightful feedback on some parts of this essay, and Joshua Stein and the par ticipants at the Roger Wilhams University Conference on Church State Relations in 2007. The writing of this essay was funded partially by a fellowship in Atlan tic History from the Department of History at the University of New Hampshire.
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