Quakers -- History
Found in 588 Collections and/or Records:
"An Account of a Religious Visit, Made by Hannah Hall"
This manuscript, written by Joshua Maule, describes Hannah Hall's religious visit to England, Scotland, and Ireland. The manuscript describes her trip, including details of her travel, meetings attended, and Quaker families visited. The volume includes extracts of some of Hall's letters.
Samuel McGrew papers
This collection is comprised of a handwritten copy of the the will of Samuel McGrew, and a single volume of his diary.
Stephen Meader manuscripts
The collection includes three unpublished stories: "The Fight for the Marsh," "The Freedom Trail," and "The Hawley House Mystery."
“The Quakers and the American Revolution”
Joseph Mendenhall papers
The collection consists primarily of lively letters by Joseph Mendenhall, a Quaker bachelor, to his cousin. They are written from Lawrence, Kansas, between 1882 and 1903, on topics ranging from Quaker ministers, the possibility of less plainness in meetinghouses, and many details about episodes in his or others' lives.
Oliver Warren Meyers correspondence
This collection is comprised of the handwritten family correspondence of Oliver Warren Meyers. His letters describe his daily life and travels.
"Some Memorandums respecting my beloved wife Margery Mickle"
Milcah Martha Moore Fund records
This collection contains one volume of minutes (1866 - 1882) from the Trustees of the Milcah Martha Moore Fund. The minutes consist of treasurer reports, and decisions about use of the funds.
Miscellaneous
This collection is comprised of single folder collections of miscellaneous Quaker materials from the Haverford College Quaker collection.
Milcah Martha Moore commonplace book
Milcah Martha Moore, a poet, created a commonplace book featuring the women writers in her social circle. The commonplace book of Milcah Martha Moore includes excerpts organized by topic, including topics such as: Happiness, Supplication of a Sinner, and Affliction. The note in the front cover of the volume reads: "The Gift of Sarah Dillwyn to Martha Moore."
