Baltimore Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends
Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:
Baltimore Yearly Meeting correspondence
This collection contains the typed correspondence of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting.
Baltimore Yearly Meeting draft epistles collection
Collection of manuscript drafts of epistles prepared by Baltimore Yearly Meeting to send to the Yearly Meetings of Philadelphia, New York, Rhode Island, and North Carolina. Most concern the education and treatment of Indians, African Americans, and Quaker children; also, opposition to war and the production of liquor by Friends. All are handwritten with corrections.
Friends Historical Library manuscript epistles collection
The term "epistle" is used to refer to letters exchanged between Quaker organizations, especially from one yearly meeting to another. Epistles are often used to articulate Quaker doctrine and discipline. This collection of various manuscript (handwritten) epistles was compiled from the Friends Historical Library from different sources.
Patricia Loring papers
Quaker Disciplines
The Society of Friends or Quakers (the terms are synonymous) was founded in the middle of the seventeenth century in England by George Fox and others. The Friends Historical Library has collected Quaker disciplines since its founding in 1871. FHL is also the official repository for the records of seven American yearly meetings.
Carroll T. Sinclair papers
Research relating to Quaker Meetings in Maryland by Carroll T. Sinclair, including manuscript material and photographs prepared in the mid-20th century.
"Some Account of Baltimore Yearly Meeting 1825"
This collection is composed of the single, handwritten document by an unknown author. It reads similiarly to minutes that may have been taken. It also includes a note on the inside that "The Individuals to whose names the * is attached in the following sheets were acive and influential "Hicksites" at the time or afterwards" [Emphasis theirs].
"Education of the Freedmen By Philadelphia and Baltimore Quakers During the Civil War and Reconstruction Period"
George Webb and Eleanor Brooks Webb papers
The George Webb and Eleanor Brooks Webb papers include the extensive journals, correspondence, and other papers of Baltimore Quakers Eleanor and George Webb. Eleanor's detailed journals cover most of her life -- from her 12th year until her death in 1997. Also of particular interest are the correspondence, album, photographs, and other records of George work in Civilian Public Service during World War II.
Yearly and Monthly Meeting minute extracts
This collection contains typed research notes by an unknown person. Previously they were referred to as extracts, however they are not formal printed extracts. The notes are from Yearly and Monthly Meetings, including Baltimore Yearly Meeting, Indiana Yearly Meeting, and Ohio Yearly Meeting. Many of the notes either are categorized by topic, or include topical indices.
Additional filters:
- Subject
- Epistles 3
- Baltimore (Md.) 2
- Lay ministry -- Society of Friends 2
- Quakers 2
- Quakers -- History 2
- Quakers -- Maryland 2
- minutes (administrative records) 2
- African Americans -- Education 1
- Antislavery movements -- United States 1
- Indians of North America -- Education 1
- Marriage -- Religious aspects -- Society of Friends 1
- Peace 1
- Quaker authors -- 20th century 1
- Quaker church buildings -- Pictorial works 1
- Quaker women 1
- Quakers -- 20th century -- Diaries 1
- Quakers -- Correspondence 1
- Quakers -- Education 1
- Quakers -- Ireland 1
- Quakers -- Maryland -- Baltimore 1
- Quakers -- United States 1
- Slavery -- United States 1
- Society of Friends -- Discipline 1
- Society of Friends -- Education 1
- Society of Friends -- Hicksite separation 1
- Society of Friends -- Indian affairs 1
- Society of Friends -- United States 1
- Society of Friends -- Virginia -- History -- Sources 1
- Spiritual life -- Society of Friends 1
- Spirituality -- Society of Friends 1
- Temperance 1
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 1
- extracts 1
- manuscripts (documents) 1 ∧ less