Showing Collections: 3941 - 3950 of 5316
Quakers Exiled in Virginia collection
Quakers on Stamps album
This collection consists of a stamp album compiled by Marguerite Hallowell and entitled "Quakers on Stamps." Included are international postage stamps depicting Quakers, with brief historical notation. Also included are photocopies of several articles on Quakers and postage stamps, including one by Maurice Mook entitled "Friendly Philately", which appeared on the November 1956 Friends Journal. Marguerite Hallowell notes that this article inspired her collection.
Quakers Uniting in Publications (QUIP) Records
Quakertown and Kingwood Monthly Meetings (1744-1905) Records
Records of Quakertown Monthly Meeting and its predecessors, Kingwood and Bethlehem Monthly Meetings, 1703-1905. Includes: vital records, 1703-1877; Hicksite and pre-Separation men’s minutes, 1744-1905; women’s minutes, 1744-1905; Ministers’ and Elders’ minutes, 1756-1787; property records, 1733-1894; miscellaneous papers, 1728-1900.
Quakertown Monthly Meeting (1961- ) Records
Queen's Dolls' House Correspondence
Queensbury Monthly Meeting (Pre-Separation and Hicksite) Records
Records of Queensbury Monthly Meeting (Hicksite) and its predecessor, 1811-1877. Includes: Minutes (men's), 1828-62; women's minutes, 1811-23 & 1840-63; vital records 1828-1877.
Queensbury Preparative Meeting (Pre-Separation and Orthodox) Records
Records of Queensbury Preparative Meeting of Friends and its predecessor, 1787-1863. Includes: Minutes 1787-1863.
Friends Historical Library collection of miscellaneous queries
Early in their history, Quakers developed "queries," a series of questions, to assess the state of the religious society and guide personal and communal self-reflection. Queries are formulated by the Yearly Meetings for their constituent meetings, who in turn give reports to Yearly Meeting. This collection consists of miscellaneous loose queries and answers, from various Yearly Meetings, accumulated by the Friends Historical Library over time.
Ludwig Quidde Collected Papers
Ludwig Quidde, editor and historian, was elected president of the German Peace Society in 1914, a position he held for fifteen years. He was the winner of the 1927 Nobel Peace Prize, which he shared with Ferdinand Buisson of France.