Society of Friends Rules of Discipline and Commonplace Book 1834-1898 Society of Friends Rules of Discipline and commonplace book
Related Entities
There are 4 Entities related to this resource.
Collins, Edith
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w63v864p (person)
Mark Collins (d. December 12, 1860), a member of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends, copied the group's disciplinary rules in 1834, in an effort to expand their availability beyond the clergy and administrative assistants. His wife Edith later collected poetry and religious extracts. From the guide to the Society of Friends Rules of Discipline and Commonplace Book, Society of Friends Rules of Discipline and commonplace book, 1834-1898, (William L. Clements Libr...
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6pw0t8h (corporateBody)
Mount Holly Monthly Meeting was established in 1776 by Burlington Quarterly Meeting out of Burlington Monthly Meeting. In 1827, after the Hicksite Separation in Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, the Meeting split into Hicksite and Orthodox branches. The Orthodox Meeting was discontinued in 1828 ; its members were transferred to Burlington Monthly Meeting (Orthodox). Mount Holly Monthly Meeting (Hicksite), which reunited with Philadelphia Yearly Meeting (Orthodox) in 1955, was the forerunner of the cu...
Grellet, Stephen, 1773-1855
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6mw2sk8 (person)
Stephen Grellet (28 October 1772 – 16 November 1855) was a prominent French-American Quaker missionary. Grellet was born Étienne de Grellet du Mabillier in Limoges, the son of Antoine Gabriel Grellet, a counsellor of King Louis XVI also director of the first chinaware fabric in Limoges. His family had some interest in iron making. Raised as a Roman Catholic, he was educated at the Military College of Lyons, now the Institut d'études politiques de Lyon, and at the age of 17 he entered the person...
Collins, Mark, -1860
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w63g9jhb (person)
Mark Collins (d. December 12, 1860), a member of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends, copied the group's disciplinary rules in 1834, in an effort to expand their availability beyond the clergy and administrative assistants. His wife Edith later collected poetry and religious extracts. From the guide to the Society of Friends Rules of Discipline and Commonplace Book, Society of Friends Rules of Discipline and commonplace book, 1834-1898, (William L. ...
