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5 items [showing 1 - 5]
1910 August 25, Woodbourne, to My dear Thomas
Title:
1910 August 25, to My dear Thomas
Date:
1910-08-25
Collection:
Cope Evans Family Papers
A collection of the sufferings of the people called Quakers : for the testimony of a good conscience, from the time of their being first distinguished by that name in the year 1650, to the time of the act, commonly called the Act of toleration, granted to
Title:
A collection of the sufferings of the people called Quakers : for the testimony of a good conscience, granted to Protestant dissenters in the first year of the reign of King William the Third and Queen Mary, in the year 1689 / Taken from original records and other authentick accounts [extracts]
Description:
Extracts from Besse's collection of the Sufferings of Quakers regarding Quakers ignoring Barbadan laws on the treatment and inclusion of Negroes in Barbadan society. Printed and sold by Luke Hinde in London. These extracts are taken from volume 2 of 2. The complete text of both volumes can be accessed at Haverford College Special Collections.
Date:
1753
Collection:
Quakers and Slavery, Haverford College
1843 October 3, Richmond, to Dear Father
Title:
1843 October 3, to Dear Father
Date:
1843-10-03
Collection:
Cope Evans Family Papers
Quakeriana notes (Volume 1-13)
Title:
Quakeriana notes (Volume 1-13)
Description:
Concerning treasures new and old in the Quaker Collections of Haverford College. No. 1-3 ed. by Rayner W. Kelsey. No. 4-6 ed. by William W. Comfort, Anna B. Hewitt and Arthur J. Mekeel. No. 7-13 ed. by Thomas E. Drake.
Date:
1933-10 - 1942-06
Collection:
Haverford College Publications, Manuscripts, and Records
A testimony given forth from our Yearly-Meeting, held at Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey : by adjournments, from the 29th day of the Ninth Month to the 4th of the Tenth Month inclusive, 1777
Title:
A testimony given forth from our Yearly-Meeting, 1777
Description:
Urges release of Friends held without trial under charge of a "disposition inimical to the cause of America." In 1777, several prominent Philadelphia men were banished to Virginia by the Continental Congress under suspicion of "aiding and abetting the cause of the enemy." Thse "Virginia Exiles" included 18 Quakers. At end of text: Signed by order and on behalf of the Yearly-Meeting, by Isaac Jackson, Clerk. First line: A number of our Friends having been imprisoned and banished, unheard, from their families.. Copy 4
Date:
1777
Collection:
Quaker Broadsides and Pamphlets, Haverford College