Quakers
Found in 563 Collections and/or Records:
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.
"The Philadelphia Quakers in the Industrial Age: 1865-1920"
Phillip S. Benjamin's dissertation, entitled "The Philadelphia Quakers in the Industrial Age: 1865-1920," and materials related to the manuscript, including an undated draft and Benjamin's notes for his dissertation, which are kept on notecards, describe and analyze Quaker responses to the changing social conditions in the United States created by industrialization, urbanization, and the increasing homogenization and secularization of United States culture.
"The White Quakers Dublin, 1842-1858"
"The White Quakers of Dublin, 1842-1848," an essay by Ernest H. Bennis, focuses on Joshua Jacob, an Irish Quaker who began his own branch of Quakerism, called the "White Quakers."
Lewis Benson papers
This collection contains a letter from Lewis Benson to Henry Cadbury and a typed manuscript of Benson's lecture on "The Christian Universalism of George Fox."
"Bernard Barton, Quaker Poet"
Photocopy of a typed manuscript written by Mildred Ayars Purnell, submitted as partial fulfillment for her master's in English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University.
"The History of Augusta Quakers: A Bicentennial Presentation"
This manuscript of Faith Brown Bertsche details the history of Quakers in Georgia, particularly Augusta Meeting in Augusta, Georgia.
Bettle family correspondence
This collection contains the personal correspondence of Elizabeth, Mary, and Samuel Bettle.
Bettle Family materials
This collection contains eight letters written to members of the Bettle family.
Jane Bettle correspondence
This collection is comprised of the personal correspondence of Jane Bettle.
