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...985. pp 9-18</ref><ref>Moore, R. The Light in their Consciences: the early Quakers in Britain 1646-1666. Pennsylvania State University. 2000. pp 6-12</ref> T .... Nayler's case is mentioned later, but by the time of his downfall other Quakers had modified their language. It was claimed that those who were in the Lig

...known for his writings in defence of the [[Religious Society of Friends]] (Quakers), which led him to be known as "Robert the Apologist". A member of the [[Cl ...native of Scotland, presented to the king, in 1675, his ''Apology for the Quakers''; a work as well drawn up as the subject could possibly admit. The dedicat

...y Press. 2019. chs 4 & %</ref> He was not immune to the persecution which Quakers suffered at the time. The legal proceedings in which Penn became involved ..., clear from this correspondence, that Penn, in common with other American Quakers, owned slaves and showed no qualms about it.<ref>Murphy, pp 184-5 and index

...hter of John and Catherine Gurney of [[Norwich]]. This was a prosperous [[Quakers|Quaker]] family, in which, however, the father indulged in shooting and fis ...bank closed, one result being that Joseph Fry was eventually "[[History of Quakers in Britain and Ireland#Quietism|disowned]]". Elizabeth continued to be sup

The bay is named after the [[Ashbridge family]], [[Quakers]], who were granted 600 acres in the region north of the Bay in 1794.

== Quakers == ...rican Revolution era and am interested in seeing an article created on the Quakers. I am far from an expert on the subject, but am hoping you might be able t

''Quakers in Plymouth: A Friends' Meeting in context 1654 to the 1960s''. Quacks Book

...ning for church is the reference to the building (steeplehouse, as the old Quakers called it). It would be helpful to have some other views, but I don't supp

...hat they considered to be original [[Christianity]]. They earned the name "Quakers" for how members shook, or "quaked", reflecting their struggle against thei ...ed States]] [[Herbert Hoover]] and [[Richard Nixon]] and [[Quakers/Notable Quakers|others]].

...ions, the physical house of worship is usually called a '''church'''<ref>[[Quakers]]are an exception; they tend to refer to the building where they congregate

{{r|Quakers}}

...the bibliographies on topics like the Reformation, Luther, Schleiermacher, Quakers, etc. etc. [[User:Richard Jensen|Richard Jensen]] 10:40, 12 April 2008 (CDT

{{r|Quakers}}

...ational || East || [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]] || 1883 (as Philadelphia Quakers)

...sion, and was never able to be self-supporting, but it reduced the cost to Quakers of supporting their members in need. The institution survived and eventual

...ar Disarmament]] are not fully pacifist. They include [[Mennonite]] and [[Quakers|Quaker]] organisations, anti-[[conscription]] organisations and those which

*{{pl|Quakers}}

...ale charity work. Protestant groups especially set up soup kitchens; the [[Quakers]] were particularly well regarded in this role, although [[Methodists]] and ...For many years after the famine, families which had accepted help from the Quakers were often called 'Soupers' and regarded as traitors to the Catholic faith.

...istory]], and deals with Quakerism in Britain and Ireland after 1658. The Quakers had emerged as an organised movement between 1652 and 1654. By 1658 that m ...of stability through a restored monarchy was too strong.<ref>Reay, B. The Quakers and the English Revolution. Temple Smith. 1985. p 82</ref><ref>Moore</ref>

...as the founder of the [[Religious Society of Friends]], also known as the Quakers. Fox was raised in the [[Anglican Church]] but was dissatisfied with his s ...im to joing up with Fox. Within a short time he was seen, at least by non-Quakers, as Fox's equal in the Quaker movement<ref>Hill, C. The Experience of Defe