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Suffragists selling the Woman's Journal
Title:
Suffragists selling the Woman's Journal
Description:
(a) Suffragists selling the Woman's Journal. Mrs. W.J. Roach, Mrs. E.J. Graham, and Mrs. W.J. Scott. (b) Breaking the Ice in the South, clipping from New Orleans' paper.
Date:
(approximate)1915
Collection:
Carrie Chapman Catt Papers
Suffragist portraits
Title:
Suffragist portraits
Description:
Suffrage Wins! The five prominent suffrage women who were speakers at a recent gathering held in Washington after the signing of the Nineteenth Amendment: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, seated standing from left to right --Miss Mary G. Hay, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman of the National Legion of Woman Voters, and Miss Marjorie Shuler.
Date:
1920-09-05
Collection:
Carrie Chapman Catt Papers
Suffragist group portrait
Title:
Suffragist group portrait
Description:
Tennessee Anti-Suffragists, Nashville, August, 1920. Also two old suffragists Kate Gordon and Laura Clay. Clipping of poem glued to page.
Date:
1920-08
Collection:
Carrie Chapman Catt Papers
Suffrage in London
Title:
Suffrage in London
Description:
Clipping from the New York Herald Tribune, Sunday, February 7, 1932. "British Petitions for Peace to the Geneva Conference." The Women's International League in England packed off to Geneva these cases containing 2, 000, 000 signatures pleading for world disarmament. The cases were sent from Victoria Station, London.
Date:
1932
Collection:
Carrie Chapman Catt Papers
President Theodore Roosevelt
Title:
President Theodore Roosevelt
Description:
Portrait of President Theodore Roosevelt next to his quote titled "From America."
Date:
1915
Collection:
Carrie Chapman Catt Papers
Suffrage parades
Title:
Suffrage parades
Description:
Clipping from the New York Tribune. "Camera Glimpses of New York City's Most Recent Parades--For Woman Suffrage and the Liberty Loan."
Date:
1917
Collection:
Carrie Chapman Catt Papers
Suffrage parades
Title:
Suffrage parades
Description:
Clippings from the New York Times, October 31, 1915. (a) "The woman suffrage parade in which 25, 000 persons marched, passing the New York Public Library and the official reviewing stand, Fifth Avenue, Fortieth to Forty-Second Streets. (b) Mrs. Herbert Carpenter, leader of the New York State Woman Suffrage Association, returning the salute of a fellow leader.
Date:
1915-10-31
Collection:
Carrie Chapman Catt Papers
Suffrage parade in New York
Title:
Suffrage parade in New York
Description:
Clipping from the New York Times, Sunday, November 4, 1917. Woman Suffrage paraders bearing in the parade on Fifth Avenue a week ago placards containing the signatures of more than 1, 000, 000 women of New York State who ask the men of the state to give them the vote.
Date:
1917
Collection:
Carrie Chapman Catt Papers
Conscript Quakers newspaper article
Title:
Conscript Quakers newspaper article
Description:
Newspaper article clipping discussing the drafting of Edward G. Smedley and William P. Smedley, Quakers who refused to pay the exemption fee or find substitutes upon being drafted. Includes a quote from the New York Tribune.
Date:
1863
Collection:
Sharpless Family Papers, In Her Own Right, Haverford College
Crosswicks Friends Meeting House
Title:
Crosswicks Friends Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1773. A meeting for worship at Crosswicks was established some time after 1681; the meeting was transferred to Chesterfield Monthly Meeting in 1684. Chesterfield Preparative Meeting was first established in 1726, then discontinued in 1738. It was reestablished a second time in 1763 and again discontinued since it was reestablished for a third time in 1775. Chesterfield Preparative Meeting (H) changed its name to "Crosswicks Preparative Meeting" in 1919. Chesterfield Preparative Meeting, the former Orthodox meeting, merged with Crosswicks Preparative Meeting, the former Hicksite meeting, in 1958, forming Crosswicks Preparative Meeting. This preparative meeting became Crosswicks Monthly Meeting gin 1974. Crosswicks Monthly Meeting was established in 1974 by Burlington Quarterly Meeting out of Crosswicks Preparative Meeting of Chesterfield Monthly Meeting. This is currently an active monthly meeting.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Old Haverford Friends Meeting House
Title:
Old Haverford Friends Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1700. Haverford Monthly Meeting was established in 1950 by Philadelphia Quarterly Meeting (Hicksite) out of Haverford Preparative Meeting at the dissolution of Radnor Monthly Meeting. In 1951, the name of this meeting was changed to "Old Haverford". In 1955, the monthly meeting became part of the newly-formed Haverford Quarterly Meeting. This is currently an active monthly meeting.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Abington Friends Meeting House
Title:
Abington Friends Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1700. Abington Monthly Meeting was established in1683 by Philadelphia Quarterly Meeting as a monthly meeting for the meetings for worship at Tacony (Frankford) and Poetquesink (Byberry). From 1687 to 1710, Abington Monthly Meeting was known as "Dublin". It was transferred to Abington Quarterly Meeting in 1786. The Orthodox branch of this monthly meeting removed to Cheltenham in 1920; in 1944, it was renamed as "Cheltenham Monthly Meeting". Cheltenham is currently an active monthly meeting. The former Hicksite monthly meeting is the forerunner of the current Abington Monthly Meeting.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Abington Friends Meeting House
Title:
Abington Friends Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1700. From the Norristown Times Herald, Friday, September 22, 1933. Abington Monthly Meeting was established in1683 by Philadelphia Quarterly Meeting as a monthly meeting for the meetings for worship at Tacony (Frankford) and Poetquesink (Byberry). From 1687 to 1710, Abington Monthly Meeting was known as "Dublin". It was transferred to Abington Quarterly Meeting in 1786. The Orthodox branch of this monthly meeting removed to Cheltenham in 1920; in 1944, it was renamed as "Cheltenham Monthly Meeting". Cheltenham is currently an active monthly meeting. The former Hicksite monthly meeting is the forerunner of the current Abington Monthly Meeting.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Abington Friends Meeting House
Title:
Abington Friends Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1700. From the Norristown Times Herald, Friday, September 22, 1933. Abington Monthly Meeting was established in1683 by Philadelphia Quarterly Meeting as a monthly meeting for the meetings for worship at Tacony (Frankford) and Poetquesink (Byberry). From 1687 to 1710, Abington Monthly Meeting was known as "Dublin". It was transferred to Abington Quarterly Meeting in 1786. The Orthodox branch of this monthly meeting removed to Cheltenham in 1920; in 1944, it was renamed as "Cheltenham Monthly Meeting". Cheltenham is currently an active monthly meeting. The former Hicksite monthly meeting is the forerunner of the current Abington Monthly Meeting.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Abington Friends Meeting House
Title:
Abington Friends Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1700. From the Public Ledger, Philadelphia. March 3, 1931. Abington Monthly Meeting was established in1683 by Philadelphia Quarterly Meeting as a monthly meeting for the meetings for worship at Tacony (Frankford) and Poetquesink (Byberry). From 1687 to 1710, Abington Monthly Meeting was known as "Dublin". It was transferred to Abington Quarterly Meeting in 1786. The Orthodox branch of this monthly meeting removed to Cheltenham in 1920; in 1944, it was renamed as "Cheltenham Monthly Meeting". Cheltenham is currently an active monthly meeting. The former Hicksite monthly meeting is the forerunner of the current Abington Monthly Meeting.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Abington Friends Meeting House
Title:
Abington Friends Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1700. From the Public Ledger, Philadelphia. September 24, 1933. Abington Monthly Meeting was established in1683 by Philadelphia Quarterly Meeting as a monthly meeting for the meetings for worship at Tacony (Frankford) and Poetquesink (Byberry). From 1687 to 1710, Abington Monthly Meeting was known as "Dublin". It was transferred to Abington Quarterly Meeting in 1786. The Orthodox branch of this monthly meeting removed to Cheltenham in 1920; in 1944, it was renamed as "Cheltenham Monthly Meeting". Cheltenham is currently an active monthly meeting. The former Hicksite monthly meeting is the forerunner of the current Abington Monthly Meeting.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Abington Friends Meeting House
Title:
Abington Friends Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1700. Ev. Bill 2/23/1933. Abington Monthly Meeting was established in1683 by Philadelphia Quarterly Meeting as a monthly meeting for the meetings for worship at Tacony (Frankford) and Poetquesink (Byberry). From 1687 to 1710, Abington Monthly Meeting was known as "Dublin". It was transferred to Abington Quarterly Meeting in 1786. The Orthodox branch of this monthly meeting removed to Cheltenham in 1920; in 1944, it was renamed as "Cheltenham Monthly Meeting". Cheltenham is currently an active monthly meeting. The former Hicksite monthly meeting is the forerunner of the current Abington Monthly Meeting.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Birmingham Meeting House
Title:
Birmingham Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1765. Birmingham Monthly Meeting was established in 1815. At the time of the Hicksite separation in Philadelphia Yearly Meeting in 1827 it split into Hicksite and Orthodox branches. It was known informally in later years as the Chestnut Street (West Chester) Friends Meeting, and merged with West Chester Monthly Meeting in 1964. The Hicksite branch was discontinued in 1955; in 1956, its constituent preparative meetings, Birmingham and West Chester, were set up as monthly meetings. Birmingham Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends is currently active.
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Birmingham Meeting House
Title:
Birmingham Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1765. From the Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia. Wednesday September 25, 1940. Headline reads: "Birmingham Meeting, 250 Years Old, a Gibraltar of Quakerism." Birmingham Monthly Meeting was established in 1815. At the time of the Hicksite separation in Philadelphia Yearly Meeting in 1827 it split into Hicksite and Orthodox branches. It was known informally in later years as the Chestnut Street (West Chester) Friends Meeting, and merged with West Chester Monthly Meeting in 1964. The Hicksite branch was discontinued in 1955; in 1956, its constituent preparative meetings, Birmingham and West Chester, were set up as monthly meetings. Birmingham Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends is currently active.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College
Birmingham Meeting House
Title:
Birmingham Meeting House
Description:
Building dated 1765. From the Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia. Wednesday September 25, 1940. Headline reads: "Birmingham Meeting, 250 Years Old, a Gibraltar of Quakerism." Birmingham Monthly Meeting was established in 1815. At the time of the Hicksite separation in Philadelphia Yearly Meeting in 1827 it split into Hicksite and Orthodox branches. It was known informally in later years as the Chestnut Street (West Chester) Friends Meeting, and merged with West Chester Monthly Meeting in 1964. The Hicksite branch was discontinued in 1955; in 1956, its constituent preparative meetings, Birmingham and West Chester, were set up as monthly meetings. Birmingham Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends is currently active.
Date:
(approximate)1900 - (approximate)1999
Collection:
Quaker Meeting Houses, Haverford College

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