Showing Collections: 4731 - 4740 of 5350
The Female Association of Philadelphia for the Relief of Women and Children in Reduced Circumstances records
Records of a women's charitable Quaker organization based in Philadelphia spanning the 19th and 20th centuries
The Female Society of Philadelphia for the Relief and Employment of the Poor records
"The Friend" records
This collection contains a topical and name index for "The Friend," a Philadelphia Quaker publication from 1827 to 1955.
The Harned (Moylan, Pa.)
The Harned was a non-profit boarding home for the elderly in Moylan, PA, under the care of Media Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. It operated under the direction of The Harned Committee. It was established in 1940 through the bequest of Quaker sisters, Phebe and Katherine Harned, and laid down in 1994. The collection contains minutes and reports, admission and financial papers, and other related information.
The Life of the Lady Guion
Handwritten copy of a translation of Madame Guyon's autobiography.
The Meeting School (Rindge, N.H.) records
The Meeting School was an experimental, co-educational Quaker farm school located in Rindge, N.H. It was founded in 1957 and closed in 2011. The collection contains the records from its inception to closing, publications, and other related records.
The Nest Collection
This collection consists of 18 images and documents related to the Haverford College food pantry The Nest.
The New York Association of Friends for the Relief of Those Held in Slavery and the Improvement of the Free People of Color
The New York Association of Friends for the Relief of Those Held in Slavery and the Improvement of Free People of Color was a Quaker society in New York City, organized in 1839. Its purpose was to support the abolition of slavery and educational charities for Black people. This small collection contains a minute book (6/1839-5/1843) and loose minutes (1844).
The New York Colored Mission records
The records of a Quaker organization from the mid-19th to the mid-20th centuries, with social and training offerings in New York, particularly to the African American community, and based on the principle of obtaining jobs and decent housing for African Americans.
