Quakers meeting Black & White Stock Photos
RMW60BTW–A Quakers' Meeting, in the 17th century. After Marcel Lauron. Quakers, also called Friends, are a historically Christian group whose formal name is the Religious Society of Friends.
RM2FBDAG0–A meeting of Quakers, also called The Religious Society of Friends, belong to a historically Christian (Protestant). Members of the various Quaker movements are generally united by a belief in the ability of each human being to experience and access the light within or to see 'that of God in every one'. Their theological beliefs vary considerably and tolerance of dissent widely varies.
RMP0CY1J–. English: Fleuron from book: A short and true account of a conference held at a Quakers meeting-house in Suffolk, with Joseph Middleton of Hempton-Abbey in Norfolk, Speaker. Together with some remarks thereupon. By Henry Stebbing, M. A. Rector of Rickinghall Inferior, and late Fellow of St. Catherine's-Hall in Cambridge. 202 A short and true account of a conference held at a Quakers meeting-house in Suffolk, with Joseph Middleton of Hempton-Abbey in Norfolk, Speaker Fleuron T014256-2
RF2K9YG42–Quakers Meeting, c. 1656, Jacob Gole, after Egbert van Heemskerck (I), 1670 - 1724 A group of Quakers in an interior. Some sit on benches and chairs o
RMG5N120–A meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, a Christian movement founded by George Fox circa 1650 and devoted to peaceful principles. Central to the Quakers' belief is the doctrine of the ‘Inner Light’, or sense of Christ's direct working in the soul which led them to reject both formal ministry and all set forms of worship.
RM2M3KWNY–Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 5th and Arch Streets, Free Quakers Meeting House , Friends' meeting houses. Frank Cousins Glass Plate Negatives Collection
RMERGJ00–Quaker meeting in Flushing, Long Island, US (18th century). Tree beneath which George Fox once preached.
RM2BWB2KC–Jordan 's meeting house , adjoining which is to be the new quakers model village , Buckinghamshire 1918
RF2T3RMHC–Meeting of Quakers, Caspar Jacobsz. Philips, after Pieter Wagenaar (II), 1780 A group of Quakers meets in a church in Amsterdam.
RF2T3RB8A–Quakers meetings in London and Amsterdam, Pieter Tanje, after Louis Fabritius Dubourg, 1736 Two images on one page. Above: A meeting of the Quakers in
RMET5RC1–Society of Friends, Friends Meeting House opened in 1814, Stockton, County Durham. 1st March 1977. For Sale.
RM2HJCKXW–The first World Anti-Slavery Convention, held in Exeter Hall, in London, England on 12-23 June 1840. The fact that women could not vote or speak at this event prompted the start the women's suffrage movement in the United States. Engraved by Henry Melville after Thomas Shepherd, 1841.
RM2AX96XJ–A history of Quaker government in Pennsylvania . e contradiction to his judgment. Evans,if personally honest, was certainly not discreet.A worse choice could scarcely have been made togovern a colony of strict Quakers. He unneces-sarily shocked their anti-martial principles bypressing forward his schemes for colonial dcfense. He tried to force them into compromising measures by a false report that the Frenchfleet was in the Delaware, and rode throughPhiladelphia asking all to arm. To this theQuakers responded by quieting attending theirmid-week meeting. In company with WilliamPenn, Jr., the de
RM2B3R3XW–Quakers and prominent men in religious orders: George Fox, founder of the Quakers, 17th century (1624-1691). ) founded the religious movement known as the Society of Friends or Quakers. He travelled extensively in the North American colonies in 1671-1673.
RMP0CY27–. English: Fleuron from book: A short and true account of a conference held at a Quakers meeting-house in Suffolk, with Joseph Middleton of Hempton-Abbey in Norfolk, Speaker. Together with some remarks thereupon. By Henry Stebbing, M. A. Rector of Rickinghall Inferior, and late Fellow of St. Catherine's-Hall in Cambridge. 202 A short and true account of a conference held at a Quakers meeting-house in Suffolk, with Joseph Middleton of Hempton-Abbey in Norfolk, Speaker Fleuron T014256-4
RM2M3RRHN–Salem, Pine and Warren Street, Friends Meeting House, 1832 , Houses, Quakers. Frank Cousins Glass Plate Negatives Collection
RM2AX91JA–A history of Quaker government in Pennsylvania . r Englishbrethren. It will be noticed that this is a de-fence, in some respects an unanswerable one, jus-tifying the attitude of the Quakers in the Assem-bly. Hints are thrown out that they may haveto give up their places, but the sentiment on thissubject was evidently not quite ripe. There wasstill hope that by judiciously following theirpast course of action their influence in the Statemight be preserved without a compromise ofprinciple. Events soon to follow showed the fal-lacy of this hope. From the Quarterly Meeting of Friends held at Phila
RMP0CY1K–. English: Fleuron from book: A short and true account of a conference held at a Quakers meeting-house in Suffolk, with Joseph Middleton of Hempton-Abbey in Norfolk, Speaker. Together with some remarks thereupon. By Henry Stebbing, M. A. Rector of Rickinghall Inferior, and late Fellow of St. Catherine's-Hall in Cambridge. 202 A short and true account of a conference held at a Quakers meeting-house in Suffolk, with Joseph Middleton of Hempton-Abbey in Norfolk, Speaker Fleuron T014256-3
RM2M3RBA2–Salem, 132-134 Essex Street, First Quaker Meeting House , Houses, Quakers. Frank Cousins Glass Plate Negatives Collection
RMHHEE06–Engraving depicting a Quaker husband and wife on their way to a meeting. Dated 17th Century
RM2ANDC8W–Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . nd 4,329 members; and Primitives, 11 ministers, 9 meeting-houses,and 232 members. See Quakers. Fries, John, rioter; born in Buckscounty. Pa., in 1764. During the window-tax riots in Northampton, Bucks, andMontgomery counties. Pa., in 1798-99,Fries headed the rioters, liberated severalprisoners whom the sheriff had arrested,and in turn arrested the assessors. Frieswas arrested and tried on the charge ofhigh treason, pronounced guilty, and sen-tenced to be hanged in April, 1800. Pr
RMP0BM20–. English: Fleuron from book: An epistle of friendly advice and counsel to the people called Quakers, in the city of Bristol. By the Mens Meeting of the said people. 315 An epistle of friendly advice and counsel to the people called Quakers, in the city of Bristol Fleuron N008524-1
RM2ANH9JD–The country church in industrial zones; the effects of industrialism upon the church life of adjacent rural areas as illustrated by two typical counties . Countywere Irish Quakers. They chose for their new home a favoriteresort of the Indians, the lands about Catawissa Creek. This wasin 1774. The Friends Meeting House, the oldest church edifice inthe county, with its quaint log walls and hand-wrought nails thatdefy destruction, is still used, though only for the Yearly Meeting.Not long after the arrival of the Quakers there came from otherparts of Pennsylvania and from New Jersey settlers of o
RMP0BM1Y–. English: Fleuron from book: An epistle of friendly advice and counsel to the people called Quakers, in the city of Bristol. By the Mens Meeting of the said people. 315 An epistle of friendly advice and counsel to the people called Quakers, in the city of Bristol Fleuron N008524-3
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