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Obituary

An Early Certificate of Removal

(Hofee
A TURKISH VIEW OF QUAKER- 
ISM, 1659. The author of the 
extract quoted on pp. 25-27 of 
this volume of THE JOURNAL, and 
referred to on p. 50, was not really 
a Turkish spy. Perhaps I may 
be allowed to repeat a passage 
from an article written by myself 
which appeared in The Friend 
{London), of January i6th, 1903: 
" A curious reference to the 
early Friends, showing how strange 
and wide-spread were the rumours 
concerning them, is to be found 
in the sixth volume (edition of 
1734) of Letters Writ by a Turkish 
Spy. The author of these was 
John Paul Marana, who was born 
at Genoa, 1642. Becoming in- 
volved in some conspiracy he was 
imprisoned for four years and then 
retired to Morocco. In 1682 
he settled in Paris, and, under the 
form of the reports of a spy sent to 
headquarters at Constantinople, 
he wrote a satirical commentary 
on the events of the preceding 
forty-five years during which time 
he claimed to have been living 
undiscovered in Paris. He died 
in Italy in 1693. ' The author,' 
says Chalmers* Biographical 
Dictionary,' had the art to interest 
curiosity by an amusing mixture 
of adventures, half true and half 
fictitious, but all received at the 
time as authentic by persons of 
confined information. Few sup- 
posed the author to be a real 
Turk, but credit was given to 
the unknown European who, 
under a slight fiction, thus 
delivered opinions and anecdotes 
which it might not have been safe 
to publish in a more open manner.' 
The popularity of the work was 
enormous, and it was soon trans- 
lated into English." 
A. NEAVE BRAYSHAW.
BREAKING UP MEETING. On 
p. 34 the question is raised as to
whether, in the early days, the 
sign of meeting being ended was 
given by the Friends at the head 
of the meeting shaking hands. 
It is not likely that information 
on this not very important point 
should be preserved other than 
incidentally ; I have come upon 
the following minute of " The 
Men's and Women's Meeting" 
at Bristol, dated 14th of 7 th month, 
1676. (The said meeting was an 
assembly acting, as it were, parallel 
with the separate men's and 
women's meetings, but without 
any executive functions, for the 
purpose of considering cases of 
discipline. 1 )
41 Friends takeing notice that 
towards the latter ende of or 
meetings on first days after a 
friend hath prayd the Rewder sort 
of people there departe & there- 
upon the meeting doth frequently 
desolve to the greife and dis- 
likeing of friends; for the pre- 
vention of which John Love 
Edw(i Martindale & Richard 
Sneed are desired to acquaint the 
meeting that it is the desire of 
friends that every one will advise 
their children and famelys not to 
depart out of the meetings untill 
they see them selves or other 
Ancient friends Rise for the 
ending of the meeting, And that 
friends (not withstanding some 
doe abruptly depart) will if time 
may conveniently pmitt sitt a 
little while after their depture 
weighting to desolve our meetings 
in the weighty sense of gods pre- 
sents & power."
This going out of meeting early 
seems to have been a perfect 
nuisance at Bristol, and I have 
come upon several minutes dealing
1 The Minute book is lettered 
on the back C 1842 C 2.
NOTES AND QUERIES. 99
with the matter, the last one 
being as late as 1719. I hope 
to deal with this and other 
matters in some papers which 
I expect to write concerning the 
early history of Friends in Bristol. 
Is the paragraph on page 34 
quite fair to the authoress of 
Damaris of the Downs ? The 
Friends are not represented as 
bolting out of meeting at the 
approach of the troopers; the 
meeting had already broken up 
(even though some Friends had 
not risen from their seats) when 
the alarm was given.
 A. NEAVE BRAYSHAW.
WILL OF ELIZABETH POPE (d. 
1709). 1707, March 19. Elizabeth 
Pope of the City of Bristol widow 
late wife and relict of Michael 
Pope late of the same City grocer 
deceased.
To my kinsman John and 
William Burges sons of John 
Burges late of London merchant 
deceased. ^100 apiece at 21 if 
either die before then to the 
survivor.
To Richard Snead mercer 
Charles Harford senior sopemaker 
Thomas Callowhill linnendraper 
Charles Harford Junior and 
Edward Lloyd merchants of said 
City [of Bristol] ^50 for the use of 
the poor among the people called 
Quakers, and other pious uses as 
to them shall seem most fitt.
Whereas by deed of even date 
with these presents between 
myself of one part and John 
Scanderett grocer James Black- 
borow gent and John Thomas 
mercer of the other part I granted 
to them divers messes, tents, 
lands, etc. in Philton and else- 
where co Gloucr. upon trust, I 
confirm same.
All rest of my goods and 
personal estate to said J.S. J.B. 
and J.T. in trust to dispose of as 
my sister Sarah wife of Sampson 
Coysgarne merchant shall appoint 
and for default to such person as 
my kinswoman Elizabeth wife of 
Thomas Hawkins mercer shall 
appoint and for want to use of 
Thomas James and Charles chil- 
dren of said Elizabeth Hawkins 
to be divided between them. Said 
trustees, exors and to each £5.
ELIZABETH POPE.
Witns. Joan Wilkin, Jona Smith, 
Jonn Gregory.
Proved at London, 8 Dec. 1709 
by the three exors.
P.C.C (295 Lane).
Elizabeth, wife of Michael Pope, 
of Bristol, grocer, son of Michael 
Pope, of same, draper, had lands 
at Filton, co. Glouc., under her 
husband's will, 1699. She was 
buried 2 4 mo. 1709, then late 
of St. Michael's parish, Bristol, 
registered at Bristol M.M. Her 
husband's will, dated 14 Oct. 
1699, proved 26 Augt. 1703. P.C.C.
\\ ,
The History of Great and Little 
Bolton, Manchester, printed by 
John Leigh and published by the 
Editor at Bolton, to the Trade and 
his Subscribers, cS:c., issued in 
parts.
Page 356. Mr. James Brand wood 
gives a very clear account of a 
family of " Friends," vulgarly 
called Quakers, who resided at 
Bolton prior to the time when 
William Penn led a colony of 
persecuted exiles across the 
Atlantic Ocean, in the hope of 
finding in the New World that 
liberty of conscience they were 
denied at home. It appears by 
SeweVs History of the People
TOO NOTES AND QUERIES.
called Quakers, that A.D. 1681 
seventy-three persons of that 
persuasion were incarcerated in 
Lancashire prisons. It may be 
assumed that a solitary family 
was likely to suffer indignity in a 
petty and obscure town, when 
persecution was the order of the 
day. The chief of this family of 
primitive Quakers was Israel 
Pemberton : he was a shopkeeper 
and his house stood on the east 
side of the Windebank-lane, on 
Little Bolton Wharf, and fronted 
the narrow outlet of that age. 
The descent from Deansgate was 
then very steep ; Israel Pember- 
ton's house stood at the foot of the 
Brow, perhaps at the N.E. corner 
of the Old Bridge. His grandson, 
John Pemberton, about eighty or 
ninety years since, visiting Eng- 
land, came to Bolton, and en- 
quired earnestly after the abode 
of his expatriated grandsire, which 
it seems stood contiguous to the 
Old Dungeon.
Considering the temper of the 
age, it is by no means improbable, 
on some pretext or other, Israel 
fell under the frowns of some busy 
zealot, and suffered imprisonment 
if not the stocks. Our historian 
of past ages told us with great 
animation, that just as the 
Methodists were rising into notice 
in Bolton, he met with an aged 
man in a public house, in the 
Windebank, who said, " It is a 
common thing for a new religion 
to spring up once in a hundred 
years. It is," continued he, " about 
a hundred years since the Quakers 
sprung up, and now we have these 
Methodists. I can tell you a funny 
story of a troublesome fellow of a 
Quaker, named Roger Longworth, 
and who used to tell their neigh-
bours of their faults, who, not 
liking him, how they got rid of 
him. A chap got secretly into 
Roger's Shippon, and hid himself 
in a hogshead that lay there. 
When Roger came in the evening 
to fodder his cattle, the man con- 
cealed, exclaimed, in a hollow 
voice,' Stay not here, but go, thou, 
& all that belongeth to thee, to 
America,' And taking it as a 
solemn warning, Roger soon after- 
wards sold off and departed." 
We would not have it supposed so- 
intelligent a mind as Mr. Brand- 
wood possesses, believed Roger 
Longworth was so easily frightened 
away. He merely mentioned the 
anecdote to show the spirit of the 
age, and the light in which the 
Methodists on their first rise in 
Bolton were generally held.
According to his account, a 
Quaker, named Henry Wood of 
Tottington, migrated with William 
Penn, and many other Lancashire 
families. From the expatriation 
of the Pembertons, half a century 
is supposed to have elapsed before 
any other Quakers were inhabi- 
tants of Bolton."
Scholes, in the Bolton Biblio- 
graphy pub. 1886, page 79, states 
of the book from which extract is 
taken that it was written by Mr. 
Jno. Brown and published 1824-5 
and not finished through most 
painful circumstances and is now 
one of the rarest of Lancashire 
books. Mr. James Crossley pur- 
chased a copy at Mr. Wm. Bird's 
sale and observes,' ' I had to give a 
very high price for it," but does 
not state price.
Brown's Bolton (Scholes states) 
in his time was catalogued at 
£10 IDS. Copied by R. MUSCHAMP,. 
Myrtle Cottage, Radcliffe.


English

Notes and Queries

Brayshaw, A Neave

Extracts from Presidential Address

Miller, William F.

(patrfttneon and JE)*0 ©rawinge.
Sydney Parkinson was the younger of the two sons 
of Joel and Elizabeth Parkinson, Friends of Edinburgh,1 
and was probably born about 1745.2 The father was by 
trade a brewer, but was unsuccessful in business, though, 
as his son testifies, eminently distinguished for probity 
of mind and purity of manners, and well known and 
esteemed by men of all ranks. His widow was still 
living in 1771, when she relinquished her right to administer 
Sydney Parkinson's will in favour of her elder son, 
Stanfield, who, with her daughter, Britannia, seem to 
have been the only members of the family then alive.
Sydney was apprenticed to a woollen-draper, but 
before long, developing a great love for natural history, 
together with considerable skill in drawing, he attracted 
the notice of men of science. Proceeding to London, soon 
after his arrival he was introduced to Joseph Banks, Esq. 
 apparently by James Lee, the well-known nurseryman 
of Hammersmith. Banks employed him extensively 
during 1767 and the following year in making drawings, 
many on vellum, of rare animals and plants from India, 
Ceylon, Kew, " Mr. Lee's Nursery," and elsewhere. His 
work was so satisfactory that in 1768 he was engaged by 
Banks as botanical draughtsman, to accompany Captain 
Cook and himself in H.M.S. Endeavour on its celebrated 
voyage of exploration round the world. His salary was 
to be £80 per annum. He joined the ship in the Thames 
in July, 1768, and after spending some time at Plymouth, 
where, we are told, the members of the expedition were 
hospitably entertained by William Cookworthy, the
1 There are but scanty records of these Friends in Edinburgh 
Meeting books. In 1734, we find Joel Parkinson witnessing a marriage at 
Edinburgh his name is next to that of John Fothergill, Jun., who was a 
student at the University there from 1734 to 1736. Elizabeth Parkinson's 
name appears on the same certificate, and also on one recording a marriage 
at Newbattle, Midlothian, in 1736. Joel Parkinson was certainly 
deceased by the end of 1749, as appears from an entry in the accounts of 
Edinburgh Monthly Meeting : " 174'), Dec. 22 By Cash to   Aikenhead 
for druggs to Wid: Parkinson, £2.2.0."
2 Dictionary of National Biography.
123
124 SYDNEY PARKINSON AND HIS DRAWINGS.
Friend of China-clay fame,3 the vessel finally left England 
on the 23rd of August. The expedition, which was absent 
for three years, was successful in one of its principal 
objects, the observation of the transit of Venus, and 
secured besides an immense amount of valuable scientific 
information.
Parkinson was very closely engaged in making 
drawings of the many new plants which were discovered. 
Mr. James Britten, in an interesting article on " The 
Collections of Banks and Solander,"4 states : 
The total number of drawings made by Parkinson during the voyage 
was 955, of which 675 were sketches and 280 finished drawings. All the 
Australian and most of the New Zealand ones are sketches; those from 
Brazil, Madeira, Tierra del Fuego, and the Friendly Islands are nearly all 
finished drawings; of the Java plants there are forty-four finished 
drawings, and seventy-two sketches; in a few cases there are both 
sketch and finished drawings of the same plant. On the back of each 
finished drawing are pencil notes by Parkinson, indicating the colour of 
the leaves, flowers, etc., and the locality is added in Banks's hand.
Banks speaks in unqualified terms of Parkinson's 
unbounded industry in making for him a much larger 
collection of drawings than he expected, and other 
contemporary botanists allude to " these excellent 
delineations." In recent times the drawings were 
consulted by Sir Joseph Hooker when preparing his 
Flora Antarctica. " Valuable as the dried plants are," 
he says, " their utility is doubly increased by the excellent 
descriptions, and by the beautiful coloured drawings, 
executed on the spot, which accompany them."
In his leisure time Parkinson also made numerous 
sketches of the natives and of places of interest in those 
almost unknown regions, besides diligently collecting shells 
and curios of all sorts, together with notes on the natives 
and vocabularies of native words.
Several members of the expedition died during the 
voyage, and on 26th January, 1771, between Prince's 
Island and the Cape of Good Hope, Sydney Parkinson 
succumbed to fever and dysentery, and was buried 
at sea.
Arthur J. Naish, writing in The Friend, 1873, p. 339, 
says: 
3 William Cookworthy, by Theodore Compton, p. 64.
4 Journal of Botany, xliii. 287.
SYDNEY PARKINSON AND HIS DRAWINGS. 125
It is affecting to think of the Quaker youth keeping, as his brother 
assures us, an unsullied character in the midst of all the temptations of 
those new regions which spread their wonders around him on every hand ; 
drawing the people, their fruits, their flowers, their dwellings and their 
weapons, and obtaining their confidence and affection, preparing, as he 
doubtless thought, the materials for a well-earned European fame, and 
then dying, soon after he left Batavia, of a fever caught in that fatal 
island, and adding one more to the " treasures of the deep."
On the return of the expedition to England in July, 
1771, Mr. Banks sent particulars of Sydney Parkinson's 
death to his brother, then in business as an upholsterer 
in Pulteney Street, Golden Square, London. Before 
starting on the voyage, Sydney had executed a will by 
which he left all his possessions to his brother and sister, 
appointing the former his executor. Under this will 
Stanfield Parkinson claimed all the drawings made by 
his brother during his spare hours, as well as his journals 
and collections. Much correspondence with Banks, and 
more than one interview followed. Stanfield regarded 
himself as having been treated very badly, indeed dis- 
honourably ; but his complaints, embodied in the preface 
to his brother's Journal, must be taken with considerable 
reservation. Dr. John Fothergill's intervention being 
obtained, Banks agreed to pay £500 for Parkinson's private 
collections and papers and for the balance of salary owing. 
The papers were, at his pressing request, lent to Stanfield 
Parkinson, who had them transcribed, and with the 
assistance of Dr. Kenrick, prepared them for publication. 
Law proceedings followed, and the publication of the 
book was delayed by an injunction until after the issue 
of the official account in 1773. Before this poor Stanfield 
Parkinson had died, insane,5 but his book, entitled 
A Journal of a Voyage to the South Seas, in his Majesty's 
Ship, " The Endeavour," Faithfully transcribed from the 
papers of the late Sydney Parkinson, draughtsman to 
Joseph Banks, Esq. . . London, printed for Stanfield 
Parkinson, the Editor, MDCCLXXIII., was issued some 
time that year. In size a thin royal 4to, it contains Sydney 
Parkinson's journal, with twenty-five copper-plate illustra-
5 Stanfield Parkinson was a member of Westminster Monthly 
Meeting at the time of his death, and Sydney had been brought up as a 
Friend, his brother remarking of him that " his religious profession pro- 
hibited him the study " of music.
126 SYDNEY PARKINSON AND HIS DRAWINGS.
tions from his non-botanical sketches, together with three 
other plates, one of them a poorly engraved portrait 
of the artist. There is a long preface by Stanfield 
Parkinson, in which he gives some very meagre particulars 
of his brother's life, and a detailed account of the quarrel 
with Banks.
A second edition of the Journal with additional 
plates and letterpress, including " Remarks by the late 
John Fothergill, M.D., F.R.S., &c., on the preface to the 
first edition," was issued in 1784, under the editorship of 
Dr. J. C. Lettsom.
Engravings of not a few of Sydney Parkinson's non- 
botanical drawings appeared in the official account of 
Captain Cook's voyage, but, in consequence of the 
unfortunate dispute between Joseph Banks and 
Parkinson's executor, the artist's name was very 
ungenerously omitted.
From Parkinson's botanical drawings and sketches 
more than 700 copper plates were engraved, under Banks's 
supervision, and much of the accompanying letterpress 
was prepared, but in spite of all the time and money 
expended over the work, the book was never published, 
and it was not until 1900 that a portion of the plates made 
their appearance in book form. In that year the first 
part of Illustrations of the Botany of Captain Cook's Voyage 
Round the World in H.M.S. " Endeavour " was issued by 
the trustees of the British Museum, under the editorship 
of James Britten, Esq., K.S.G., F.L.S. It contains 101 
illustrations founded on Parkinson's sketches. A second 
part was issued in the following year, and a third in 1905. 
The illustrations are lithographed from the original 
copper plates. 6
The following letter from Sydney Parkinson to Dr. 
Fothergill is preserved in the Devonshire House Reference 
Library : 
Batavia, i6th of Octobr 1770. 
Honoured Friend
As I thought it would be no disagreeable thing for you to hear of our 
proceedings in this long voyage I made no doubt but that you would 
excuse this & indeed I look upon it as my duty to let you know that we
6 See Journal of Botany, xxxviii. 320 ; xxxix. i. 348 ; xlii. 3 ; xliii. 
284-290. See also Dictionary of National Biography ; Joseph Smith's 
Catalogue ; The Biographical Catalogue of London Friends' Institute.
SYDNEY PARKINSON AND HIS DRAWINGS. 127
arrived here the 12th of this month after a long & tedious passage 
from Riode Janeiro we went to Good Success Bay in the Straits of Le 
Maire & from thence to Otaheite or Georges Island, where we observ'd 
the Transit, staid 4 months at it & some other Islands living in great 
harmony with the natives all the time from thence we went to New 
Zealand which we sail'd around A found it to be 2 large Islands this took 
us up 6 months, we then stretch'd over to the West Coast of N. Holland 
which we run down from Lat. 37 South to 10 South where we happily 
discovered the Straits between it & New Guinea at which place we 
touch'd but did not think it convenient for to stay but made the best 
of our way to this place where we shall be oblig'd to heave down to repair 
an Injury we rcceivd by running ashore upon a Rock on the Coast of 
New Holland on which coast we were several times in the most imminent 
danger of being dash'd to pieces, had not the kind Providence of Almighty 
God interpos'd in our favour, in so remarkable a manner that I hope I 
shall never forget it, time wont allow me to enter into any particulars 
besides that I am so confus'd & flutterd about at present that my mind is 
not settled enough for such a task, so that I hope it will sutftse to inform 
you that we have done great things this Voyage, having been very 
successfull in discoveries of Land, in Astronomy, & Natural History 
having got an amazing number of new subjects in that way ; our Crew 
has been very healthy & we have hardly lost any of them yet, but I am 
sorry to inform you that your faithfull Servant Richmond is no more, 
he & another black Servant of Mr. Bank's died at Terra dell Fuego. 
I felt the Loss of him very much & Mr Banks much more I dont doubt 
but it will also give you a tender concern
Present my humble respects to your Sister.
I remain,
Your much obliged Friend
SYDNEY PARKINSON.
P.S. Please be so good as deliver the inclosed Letter.
[Endorsement] To Dr. John Fothergill.
[In another hand] Sidney Parkinson 1770.
Can any reader of THE JOURNAL give any further 
information as to Parkinson's family ? Was he possibly 
a descendant of the John Parkinson, London Apothecary 
" and King's Herbalist/' in 1620, author of the charming 
Garden of all sorts of Pleasant Flowers which our English 
ayre will per mitt to be noursed up ? Stanfield Parkinson 
had a cousin, a Friend, of the name of Gomeldon, 
resident at Newcastle-on-Tyne, in 1773. Possibly the 
records of London or Newcastle Meetings might throw 
some light on the subject. The names of Joel, Stanfield, 
Britannia are fairly distinctive.
WILLIAM F. MILLER.


Sydney Parkinson and his Drawings

American Friends in Dunkirk

Collingwood, W. G.

" Extracts from State Papers relating to Friends," 
second series, 1658 to 1664 (transcribed from the original 
MSS. by Charlotte Fell Smith, and edited by Norman 
Penney, F.S.A., F.R.Hist.S.), pp. 105 to 200 and Index.
It was a happy thought of the Editor's to give these 
authentic notices of the doings and sufferings of the 
first Friends, as written down by themselves and others 
in contemporary documents now at the Record Office. 
This series will form a valuable addition to the printed 
material before readers who are not specialists in the 
period. It ought also to be of great use to students of 
local history and biography in many districts, if only for 
the lists of well-affected persons recommended for the 
magistracy, and for the notices of men, otherwise unknown, 
who opposed the movement. But to most of us the wealth 
of incident will appeal more strongly: the graphic 
accounts of Reading gaol and the struggles in Bristol 
" Tolzy" ; the hard cases of army and navy men 
convinced of the sinfulness of war; and the ludicrous 
bewilderment of Cumberland justices at " such suspicious 
expressions " as the monthly meeting and a collection 
" for our owen county seruis." Here and there we light 
upon curious tributes to the life and character of the 
maligned Quaker, such as Lord Langdale's honest letter. 
Indeed, in the first years of Charles II., the cloud almost 
seems as if it might lift ; but the storm begins again in 
the summer of 1663, and we are hurried onward to the 
central interest of the story, in the imprisonment of 
George Fox and Margaret Fell. It is, of course, not 
intended in this series to elucidate the extracts with 
comment on the history of the time ; and yet, without 
more than is here given, this painful episode can never 
be fairly understood. From page 171 to the end of this 
part one must read between the lines, and supply the story 
of the Kaber Rigg plot, which, unsuccessful as it proved, 
was the real reason for the persecution of Swarthmoor. 
The avowed object of the plot was to do away with taxes
Vol. !x, loo, 113
H4 JOURNAL SUPPLEMENT NO. 9.
and to restore a Gospel magistracy and ministry. 
Atkinson, the spy, and the prisoners taken after the rising 
(autumn 1663), informed Sir Philip Musgrave that the 
Quakers were concerned. Some, disowned by the Society, 
seem really to have taken part. 1 But Friends had 
refused tithes and the oath of allegiance ; they had made 
recommendations for the magistracy. The " evidence " 
was against them. What is the value of legal evidence is 
another matter, but no protests satisfied local authorities 
so long as the meetings were held. The extract given on 
page 200 can be amplified from papers in private possession 
showing the widespread and acute fear of further risings. 
In the thick of the trouble (January, 1663-4) came 
Mrs. Fell's letter (p. 187) an important chapter in the 
story. Of Col. Kirkby we know that he showed personal 
friendliness to Mrs. Fell, both before and after her 
imprisonment. Daniel Fleming was the most intelligent 
man in the district ; that he acted as he did is only a 
proof of the far-reaching mischief of the Kaber Rigg 
plot. We owe much to such publications as these 
Extracts for their help in clearing up the facts of that 
tragic misunderstanding.
W. G. COLLINGWOOD.
Coniston, Lanes.
A counterfeit is rather an evidence of a reality than a solid argument 
against it. JOB SCOTT, Selections, 1911, p. 107.
1 On this subject we may quote from Nightingale's Ejected of 1662 
in Cumberland & Westmorland, 1911, vol. i., p. 125, "Whether there 
is any truth in the charge that the Quakers were involved in the 
rumoured plots and risings, of which the times produced such a 
plentiful crop, is not certain. Probably some of the reports were 
fictions, and others grossly exaggerated ; but it is difficult to account for 
them all except on the ground of complicity on the part of some. 
' Apparently, at the time of the plot,' says Chancellor Ferguson (History 
of Westmorland, p. 223), ' the local justices included under the name of 
" Quaker " every dissentient from their own religion except Papists. 
Westmorland was also full of Quakers who had been disowned by, or who 
had seceded from the Society of Friends, for in those days of religious 
excitement men roamed rapidly from one form of religion to another.' 
It is not, however, necessary to resort even to such an explanation. There 
must have been some bearing this name, men made wild and reckless by 
ceaseless persecution, whose thoughts turned for a remedy in those 
' directions; and a few such would be quite sufficient in the popular 
judgment, especially in the excited state of the times, to involve the 
whole in suspicion." [£D.]


Journal Supplement, No. 9

Sayings of William Penn

The Cambridge Journal of George Fox V

Not a member yet

Obituary

An Early Certificate of Removal

Notes and Queries

Extracts from Presidential Address

Sydney Parkinson and his Drawings

Notes and Queries

American Friends in Dunkirk

Journal Supplement, No. 9

Sayings of William Penn

The Cambridge Journal of George Fox V

3,074

4,299