Box 2
Contains 23 Results:
Records of Disownment from Kennett Monthly Meeting, 1851-1892, 1925
History, 1928
Yarnall, Howard E., Jr. "Longwood Meeting". Bulletin of Friends' Historical Association Volume 17, No. 2 (Autumn, 1928) pp. 49-54.
Letter from Edith Pennock, 1910
Missing pages 5-8. Includes information about the founding of the meeting, sermons made by Theodore Parker, the reasons for the split with Kennett MM, the sentiments of Kennett MM towards both slavery and "mingling with the world," regret for the disownments, and Pennock's health at the time that the letter was written.
Recollections of Theodore Parker by Edith Pennock, 1910
According to this document, Theodore Parker visited the meeting twice, in 1855 and in 1858. This account details his visits, his sermons, and his demeanor.
About Longwood by Edith Pennock, 1910
A history of the YM. Includes information about the location, the purpose of the yearly meeting, its openness to all who wished to attend, how the Progressive Friends were different from the Hicksite Friends, details on the disagreement over working methods that caused the split between the Progressive Friends and Kennett MM (the dispute was not over slavery itself), a "party" or partisan spirit that existed within the meeting, and other aspects of the meeting's history.
Longwood Progressive Friends and the Darlingtons by James Monaghan, 1938
Biographical information about Chandler and Hannah (Monaghan) Darlington, as well as references to Hannah's father, James Monaghan, and to Lea Pusey, Emalea Pusey Warner, Hannah Jackson (mother of Hannah Monaghan Darlington), Anna Jackson Monaghan, and a reference to a visit from Lucretia Mott.
[History of] Isaac And Dinah Mendenhall, 1940-09
Provides hstory of Pennsylvania Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends at Longwood. Arranged for the final sessions of Longwood Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends, Sept. 7 and 8, 1940.
My First Memories of Longwood by Josephine Pennock, 1940
An account dictated by Josephine Pennock describes attending the meeting as a small child, her encounters with some of the speakers who came to the meeting, and the emphasis placed on temperance, abolition, and women's suffrage.
A Tribute to the Founders: The Spirit of 1853, by E.P. Warner, 1940
Signed "E.P.W.," this is a history of the founding of the meeting, written in verse form.
Founders and Early Members [of Longwood Progressive YM] by Sara H.J. Jackson, 1940
Includes biographical information about Caleb Sharples Jackson and Mary Ann Gause Jackson, as well as he author's request that they be put on the record among the founders and earliest members of the meeting.