Showing Collections: 111 - 120 of 1647
William Baxter Family Papers
William Baxter (1824-1886) was a Quaker businessman who lived in Wayne County, Indiana, and was active in social reform, particularly in the temperance movement. The collection includes correspondence of William and his wife, Mary Baxter (1830-1918), business papers, essays and speeches on temperance and other social reforms, family memorabilia, and miscellaneous materials.
William Baxter family photographs
William Baxter (1824-1886) was a Philadelphia Quaker wool merchant who later settled in Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana. He was active in social reform, particularly in the temperance movement. This collection contains Baxter family pictures, in the form of albums and loose photographs.
Bean, Cox, Brinton, and Cary family papers
This collection contains papers and documents from the Bean, Cox, Brinton, and Cary families.
James Bean papers
This collection is comprised of two folders of the correspondence and notes of James Bean.
Joel and Hannah Bean Papers
Joel Bean papers
This collection is comprised of the papers of Joel Bean, and includes notes, clippings, and printed photographs of various quakers.
Gustave Auguste de Beaumont papers
This collection is comprised of the single letter from Gustave de Beaumont to Samuel Wood, as well as clippings from the Bulletin of Friends Historical Association, regarding Tocqueville and Beaumont in Philadelphia.
John Beer Collected Papers
John Beer was a professor of the history of science and chemistry, as well as a Quaker peace and antinuclear activist.
Helen Wood Bell papers
This collection includes a journal of Helen Wood Bell of her stay in New York State, and a series of letters written in the last years of her life, describing the progression of her illness. Also included are pictures of the Randolph and other related families.
Eugenie Benezet journal
This collection is composed of the typed extracts of the diary of Eugenie Benezet, with entries dating between 1843 and 1849. Entries describe family news, Protestant and Catholic beliefs, and her work at a Friend's school in France. In later entries, Eugenie discusses the possibility of moving to England or the United States. All entries are in French.