CONCLUSION
[Sidenote: Society established]
[Sidenote: Influence extended by three means]
[Sidenote: Fox’s aims in education]
[Sidenote: Organization devised by Fox]
[Sidenote: Weakness in the organization]
The society, established by George Fox, near the middle of the
seventeenth century, increased rapidly in numbers, due very largely
to the efforts of its founder and the services of the men whom he
associated with him in his work. This influence was extended by means of
(1) journeys made to foreign parts; (2) letters; and (3) preaching out
of doors to all who would listen. Fox, from the first, was interested
in education, particularly moral and practical, and recommended the
establishment of several schools. He was primarily interested in (1)
moral training; (2) religious instruction; and (3) in education of a
practical sort which would fit every individual to earn a livelihood.
These ends which he strove for were likewise accepted as worthy to be
achieved, and consciously striven for by the society in its organized
meetings. This organization of meetings itself was devised by Fox and
regularly constituted in various parts before the time of his death. It
consisted of yearly, quarterly, monthly, and particular meetings, whose
relations were well defined. The functions of the first were general
and directive; those of the last were particular and effective. The
chief weakness, already pointed out in previous chapters, was the lack
of compulsory power in the yearly meeting. Its recommendations gained
results, but might be neglected in communities desiring to do so.
[Sidenote: Leaders who were interested in education]
[Sidenote: Quaker antipathy to education appears unfounded]
[Sidenote: Education of Negroes and Indians urged and effected]
An organization, of itself, performs nothing. Its accomplishments depend
on men who have purposes, and the determination and ability to execute
them. A considerable number of such men were members of Friends, and
expressed themselves definitely on education. Such leaders as Penn,
Fothergill, Fox, Banks, Chalkley, Crisp, Crouch, Pastorius, Benezet and
others as important, were responsible for its educational guidance and
in the end, accomplishments. From a study of their expressions it appears
that the criticisms, concerning the Quakers’ antipathy to education, are
without foundation, and arose, for the most part, from their statement
that a _classical education_ was _not essential for a minister_. The life
and the education of most of them attest the fact that they sought a
higher education for themselves and promoted it for others. Not only for
their own society, but for the rich and poor of others, were efforts made
to establish schools. The education of Indians and Negroes was similarly
urged both on the part of individuals and the organization. The tangible
results of their efforts in this regard were seen in the various local
meetings.
[Sidenote: Schools established]
[Sidenote: School affairs in care of committees]
[Sidenote: Number of schools in Pennsylvania]
In the establishment of schools, the direction lay in the hands of the
yearly meeting. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting’s advices on that subject,
for the first half century, were very general in nature and seemingly of
little import to the various lower meetings. A development is noticed,
however, toward a definite plan for schools to be established. The
advices of 1746 and continuing thereafter, 1750, 1751, 1753, 1755, 1778,
and following, are definite in their ideas as to what should be done,
and the persistency with which they were urged in the meetings, where
all school affairs came to be attended to by committees, seems to have
effected tangible results. Committee reports on educational conditions
increased greatly in definiteness after 1777, which allows a better
estimate to be made of what was done. From such reports it is estimated
that by the end of the century there were sixty or seventy schools
established “according to direction” given by the yearly meeting. Many
others are reported in various meetings, which did not measure up in any
great degree to the standards set.
[Sidenote: The Master]
These standards[1339] (stated elsewhere in this work) demanded a high
moral quality in masters and mistresses, as well as training in the
subjects to be taught. From a study of the manuscript records and
newspapers it appears that the moral standards, met by Quaker masters,
were as high, and, in Philadelphia, perhaps higher than those of the
other private school masters. The cases of open lawlessness are at least
more numerous in the latter case. The degree of preparation for teaching
ranged from the highest, the best college trained men of the day, to the
lowest, those who possessed a most elementary education.
[Sidenote: Curriculum similar to that in private schools]
The opportunities offered for study, both in the lower and in the
Classical School, were at all times equal at least to those of the other
schools of the day.
[Sidenote: No free public schools]
The Quakers established no system of _public schools_, though they were
called such quite frequently. As public school sentiment grew, and the
Quaker schools correspondingly declined in many places, they often were
taken over as public schools. In that sense they were, truly enough, the
foundation of public schools. Education was free to the poor; in a few
cases the funds might be applied to lower the rates paid by the regular
pay scholars, but such were exceptional.
[Sidenote: Number of schools about 1750]
In 1750 there were about fifty particular meetings in the territory
covered by this study; those were under the direction of seventeen
monthly meetings.[1340] With the exception of nine of them we know from
their reports that they had schools then, or established them in the
period following 1750, in which the increased activity and interest of
the yearly meeting brought the subject more fully to their notice. From
the nature of the reports, it is often impossible to determine the date
of establishing such a school, and because of the irregularity of reports
it is not known how long a school may have been in operation before
reported. For these reasons any estimate such as made above is very
unsatisfactory.
It is not to be understood that at the time above mentioned the schools
were in all cases “according to the plan” of the yearly meeting. Many
reports have been quoted wherein schools were mentioned which did not
measure up to the standards.[1341] Some lacked buildings, grounds,
Friends as masters, masters’ accommodations, and so forth.
[Sidenote: Quaker population one-third of total]
[Sidenote: Proportionate number of Quakers decreases]
Assuming the nine meetings, for which no schools were reported in the
minutes, did not have them, there were about forty schools under control
of the Quakers, who at that date constituted one-third of the entire
population.[1342] The population estimated by Oldmixon was about 100,000
in 1741.[1343] Though the colony increased rapidly by immigration,[1344]
the Quaker increase was not proportionate to their numbers stated
above.[1345] In 1795 it is stated that the Episcopalians and Quakers
together constituted but one-third of the whole population, which then
numbered about 434,373.[1346] The number of regularly established Quaker
schools at that date was between sixty and seventy.
[Sidenote: Number of regularly established schools inadequate for their
population]
If in 1741 we estimate the number of school age children of Quaker
parentage between six and seven thousand, which is probably a less number
than there actually were, it is apparent that the schools _regularly
established_ were in no way adequate to the school population. The
remainder were doubtless cared for in the frequently mentioned _mixed
schools_ and _neighborhood schools_, which are known to have been common.
These were sometimes under partial control of the Quaker meetings. What
proportion the number of Quaker schools bears to those established by
other agencies is not known. No studies made up to the present time
have attempted to estimate the number of schools established by all or
particular agencies. Any comparison is impossible until such a study is
made.
FOOTNOTES
[1] Fox, _Journal_, I, 53.
[2] Now called Fenny Drayton (see _Friends Library_, I, 28).
[3] Fox, _Journal_, I, 49.
[4] Sewell, _Hist._, I, 11.
[5] Fox, _Journal_, I, 49.
[6] _Ibid._, 50.
[7] Sewell, _Hist._, I, 12.
[8] Fox, _Journal_, I, 51.
[9] _Ibid._, 52.
[10] _Ibid._, 53.
[11] Myers, A. C., _Immigration of Irish Quakers into Pa._, 5.
[12] Brown, in Traill, H. D., _Social England_, IV, 258.
[13] _Ibid._
[14] Barclay, R., _Inner life of Religious Societies of the
Commonwealth_, 77.
[15] Wicks, B. L., _The Amish Mennonites_, 13-18.
[16] Sewell, _Hist._, I, 284.
[17] _Pa. Ger. Soc._, IX, 166.
[18] Chalkley, _Journal_, _Friends Library_, VI, 27.
[19] _Ibid._
[20] Besse, _Sufferings of the Quakers_, II, 450f.
[21] _Pa. Ger. Soc._, IX, 401.
[22] _Pa. Mag. of Hist._, II, 250; Seidensticker, _Erste deutsche
Einwanderung in Amerika_, 29-33.
[23] Brown, J. in Traill, _Soc. England_, IV, 259.
[24] _Ibid._
[25] Besse, J., _Sufferings_, II, 539-638.
[26] Fox, G., _Journal_, I, 73; also 264-265.
[27] _Ibid._, 71.
[28] _Friends Lib._, I, 129.
[29] Fox, G., _Journal_, II, 76f.
[30] Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg., 9-2-1699.
[31] Fox, _Journal_, II, 57.
[32] _Friends Lib._, I, 72.
[33] Fox, _Journal_, I, 53.
[34] _Ibid._, 72.
[35] _Ibid._, 69.
[36] _Ibid._, 327.
[37] _Ibid._, II, 105.
[38] Letters, London Yearly Meeting, 4-10, 14-1717.
[39] _Friends Lib._, I, 68.
[40] _Ibid._
[41] Fox, _Journal_, I, 179.
[42] _Ibid._, 362.
[43] _Ibid._, 363.
[44] Fox, _Journal_, 11, 52f.
[45] _Ibid._
[46] _Ibid._, 67.
[47] _Friends Lib._, I, 69.
[48] _Friends Lib._, 117.
[49] _Ibid._, 125.
[50] Min. Horsham Mo. Mtg., 3-1-1797.
Min. Horsham Preparative Mtg., 12-20-1757.
[51] Friends Yearbook, 1917, 16f.
[52] Friends Yearbook, 1917, 16f.
[53] Min. Phila. Q. Mtg., 9-4-1728.
[54] _Ibid._, 6-30-1689.
[55] Many of the local preparative meetings are now closed.
[56] Min. Horsham Prep. Mtg., 1-27-1783.
[57] Min. Horsham School Com., 1792-1816, one vol.
[58] Min. London Yearly Mtg., 4-9, 11-1690.
[59] Min. London Yearly Mtg., 4-1, 4-1691.
[60] _Ibid._, 3-13, 17-1695.
[61] _Ibid._, 4-7-1745.
[62] See first chapter.
[63] Min. London Yearly Mtg., 4-10-1718.
[64] Fox, _Journal_, II, 57.
[65] _Bib. of Ackworth School_ (Eng.), p. VII.
[66] _History of Ayton School_, 1f.
[67] Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg., 11-6-1750.
[68] Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg., 6-1-1751.
[69] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 1-28-1790.
[70] Min. Phila. Yearly Mtg., 7-24-1798.
[71] Min. Richland Mo. Mtg., 3-21-1793.
[72] Extracts Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 12-2-1776.
[73] The two localities at the first establishment constituted but one
yearly meeting, which met at each place in alternate years.
[74] Cox, S. H., _Quakerism_, 56-57; for similar criticism, see Bugg,
Francis, _The Quakers Detected_, etc.; also Bowden, _History_, II, 35,
recognizes the criticisms made.
[75] Cox, S. H., _Quakerism_, 142-3.
[76] This point was further explained in Chapter I.
[77] pp. 7ff.
[78] Penn, _Advice to his Children_ in vol. of tracts, II, 20.
[79] _Ibid._
[80] Penn, _Letters to Wife and Children; Tracts on Moral and Religious
subjects_, pub. 1822, 6f.
[81] Penn, _Letters to Wife and Children; Tracts on Moral and Religious
subjects_, pub. 1822, 6f.
[82] _Friends Library_, V, 208.
[83] Minutes Philadelphia Mo. Mtg., 7-30-1779, 151.
[84] Extracts London Yearly Meeting Minutes and Advices, pub. 1802, 124.
[85] Necessary for use of missionaries in foreign fields.
[86] Schools established in England.
[87] Barclay, _Apology_, II.
[88] Vaux, _Memoirs of Benezet_, 10-11.
[89] Vaux, _Memoirs of Benezet_, 13.
[90] Chapter on Negro Education, pp. 235f.
[91] Letter to Samuel Fothergill. _Friends Library_, IX, 220.
[92] _Ibid._, 221.
[93] _Ibid._
[94] _Ibid._
[95] Vaux, _Memoirs of Benezet_, 15-16.
[96] _Friends Library_, IX, 221.
[97] Vaux, _Memoirs_, 105.
[98] See chapter on negro education, pp. 234f.
[99] Woolman’s _Works_, 305-6.
[100] _Ibid._
[101] Tuke, _Works_, III, 95ff.
[102] Corinthians, Chap. 2:1-5.
[103] Tuke, _Works_, III, 95ff.
[104] _Ibid._
[105] _The Christian Quaker_, 181.
[106] Crouch, W., _Collection of Papers of_, 183.
[107] Wister, Sally, _Journal_, 13-14.
[108] Established 1754 (M. P. C. S., I, 117.)
[109] _Ibid._
[110] Phipps, _Original and Present State of Man_, 90.
[111] Phipps, _Original and Present State of Man_, 65.
[112] _Ibid._, 90.
[113] _Ibid._
[114] Budd, _Good Order Established_, p. 9.
[115] Budd, _Good Order Established_, p. 43ff.
[116] Budd, _Good Order Established_, p. 43ff.
[117] _Ibid._
[118] _Ibid._
[119] _Ibid._ _Friends Library_, I, 435.
[120] _Summary of Doctrines of Friends_, 23-24.
[121] _Friends Library_, I, 135; Accounts of expenditures from the J.
Walton Fund, II, p. 1. (Richland Monthly Meeting.)
[122] _Ibid._
[123] _Religious Instructions in Our Schools._ No. 9 of a vol. of
pamphlets.
[124] In this chapter a chronological organization is followed.
[125] Quoted from Watson, _Annals_, I, 15. (From New Castle Records.)
(Proud’s statement of the 24th is said by some to be a typographical
error.) The writer has, however, examined Proud’s MS. notes on the
_Rise and Progress of the City of Philadelphia_ in which he writes:
“The Honorable Proprietary and Governor of Pennsylvania, William Penn,
first arrived at New Castle, on Delaware, in October 24th, 1682.” He
also states “after the 11th month (January) with the assistance of his
surveyor general, Thomas Holmes, he first began to lay out the plan of
the City of Philadelphia.” (MS. No. 10, p. 1.) (These two statements
point the difference of opinion among scholars, which is still unsettled.)
[126] Jenkins, _Memorial Hist._, I, 39.
[127] _Ibid._
[128] _Ibid._, 30.
[129] _Ibid._, 37.
[130] _Col. Rec._, I, XXVI.
[131] Pub. Sch. established by law, 1834.
[132] _Col. Rec._, I, XXVI.
[133] _Ibid._, I, XXXVI.
[134] _Ibid._, LXVI.
[135] _Ibid._, XXXVI.
[136] For example, E. Flower’s School; Friends’ petition.
[137] _Col. Rec._, I, 36.
[138] _Ibid._, I, 93.
[139] See Charter of 1701, _Col. Rec._, II, 54.
[140] _Ibid._
[141] G. S. P. P., II, 154 (Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-26-1689.)
[142] _Stat. at Large of Pa._, III, 37-38.
[143] _Ibid._, IV, 208-210.
[144] _Ibid._, I, 252. (Phila. Min.)
[145] When they established the school with Keith as teacher.
[146] Michener, _Retrospect of Quakerism_, 243.
[147] G. S. P. P., II, 154 (Phila. Min.); Proud MS. No. 3, p. 115.
[148] _Ibid._, I, 252. (Phila. Min.)
[149] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-26-1689.
[150] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-28-1690.
[151] _Ibid._, 3-29-1691.
[152] _Ibid._, 2-26-1690.
[153] _Ibid._
[154] _Ibid._, 3-29-1691.
[155] Jenkins, _Memorial Hist._, I, 99.
[156] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 3-29-1691.
[157] _Ibid._, 11-29-1691.
[158] _Ibid._
[159] _Ibid._, 3-29-1691; 9-27-1691; 11-29-1691; 7-29-1692.
[160] _Ibid._, 4-30-1693.
[161] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 8-30-1696; 7-25-1696.
[162] Janney, _Life of Penn_, 347; Clarkson’s _Penn_, II, 53; although
biographers and historians mention this letter written to Lloyd, no
student has yet been able to produce it or tell where it is. It is hoped
that their search will be rewarded.
[163] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 10-31-1697.
[164] _Ibid._, 11-28-1697.
[165] _Ibid._
[166] _Col. Rec._, I, 499.
[167] _Col. Rec._, I, 499.
[168] _Ibid._; Janney, _Life of Penn_, 347.
[169] William Penn’s Charters for the Public School, pp. 1-8.
(A certified copy from charter in Patent Book two (2) page 202, in dept.
of internal affairs, Pa.)
[170] _Ibid._, pp. 11-19.
[171] William Penn’s Charters for the Public School, pp. 21-31. (See also
Robert Proud’s MS. papers, No. 175, p. 57.)
[172] In 1757 more extended privileges were desired and the following
petition was sent to the Representative Assembly:
To the Rep. Assembly.
That some doubts having arisen whether from the terms of our
charter we are authorized to apply any part of the estate under
our care to these purposes, out of the limits of the city and
county of Philadelphia.
We therefore are inclined to apply for your assistance in
furthering a design of such public utility and request you
to permit us to bring in a Bill for the confirmation of our
present charter and enlarging the powers thereby given us, by
extending them as far as to authorize our applying a part of
the estate under our care towards erecting and maintaining
schools on the same foundation in other parts of this province.
(P. C. S. M., I, 185)
[173] _Ibid._, 29f.; Janney, _Life of Penn_, 348.
[174] There are, no doubt, records at 304 Arch Street, which would be of
great importance for a detailed history of the schools; permission to
search for such records was refused at the time of this compilation. The
minutes of the overseers of the P. C. S. offer a considerable amount of
material history in some respects.
[175] These are the records referred to in (47).
[176] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-31-1699; 5-26-1700.
[177] Makin became principal in the school when Pastorius left in 1700.
[178] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-29-1700.
[179] _Ibid._, 8-31-1701.
[180] _Ibid._
[181] Forty pounds a year.
[182] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-27-1702.
[183] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 6-27-1703.
[184] _Ibid._, 9-26-1703.
[185] _Ibid._, 4-26-1702.
[186] _Ibid._
[187] _Ibid._, 1-29-1706.
[188] _Ibid._, 9-26-1708.
[189] _Ibid._, 3-27-1709; 1-26-1725.
[190] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 3-29-1730.
[191] The minutes of the overseers, 12-8-1712, make known that Robbins
was teaching at that time, I, 3.
[192] _Ibid._, 3-27-1711.
[193] _Ibid._, 2-25-1712.
[194] _Ibid._, 8-28-1715.
[195] _Ibid._, 11-29-1719; the vacancy was made by the departure of
William Robbins out of the Province (P. C. S. M., I, 5.)
[196] _Ibid._, 5-29-1720.
[197] _Ibid._, 2-27-1722.
[198] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 4-25-1711.
[199] Robbins was put in charge of the school at this time, on the
initiative of the monthly meeting, as the overseers recognize in their
minutes of 4-3-1725, 42; they acquiesced therein. (P. C. S. M., I, 11.)
[200] Min. Phila., Mo. Mtg., 2-24-1724.
[201] _Ibid._, 3-29-1730. Walby was engaged by the overseers in 1730 to
teach (3-29-1730) the three r’s and to “well instruct” four children for
the use of the schoolhouse. (P. C. S. M., I, 14).
[202] _Am. Wek. Mer._, Nov. 29-1733; Rec. Births and Burials, Phila.,
Mtg., A, 321.
[203] Benezet was employed in 1742 to teach arithmetic, writing,
accounts, and French and to teach 15 poor children. (P. C. S. M., I, 33.)
[204] Simpson, _Lives of —_, 52; Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-31-1782, 28.
[205] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-31-1782, 28.
[206] Simpson, _Lives of —_, 52.
[207] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 6-26-1748, 64. It appears that John
Fothergill and John Hunt in London had signed a contract with Willian
teaching in the school, on behalf of John Kinsey and Israel Pemberton in
Philadelphia. He was to be employed one year at 150 pounds (Pa. currency)
and the expense of his journey to the city. He was to teach Latin and
Greek and “other parts of learning.” (P. C. S. M., I, 64).
[208] _Ibid._, 11-25-1763, 188.
[209] See page 54.
[210] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-25-1764, 234.
[211] Min. Phila. Yearly Mtg., 10-1778, 408ff.
[212] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 7-30-1779, 151.
[213] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 7-30-1779, 151.
[214] _Ibid._, 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[215] Our attention is first called to Robert Proud in 1759, when Israel
Pemberton made known to the Board that he had received a letter from J.
Fothergill of London recommending him (Proud) as “a person well qualified
to instruct our youth in divers branches of learning.” A number were
named to speak with him, saying they were unanimously agreed to employ
him. Proud was thus employed till 1770 when he resigned. (P. C. S. M., I,
334, and I, 175).
[216] _Ibid._
[217] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-25-1791, 111.
[218] Wickersham, 91.
[219] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-25-1799, 217.
[220] G. S. P. P., I, 252.
[221] A collection of Christian and Brotherly advices, 1753 (found in
most of the depositories for records).
[222] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 8-31-1701.
[223] _Ibid._, 3-29-1691; similar references, _Ibid._, 1-31-1699;
6-30-1700; 3-30-1701.
[224] See page 43.
[225] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[226] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[227] _Ibid._
[228] The reader will recall, however, that in 1784 the real was far
below the face value.
[229] _Pa. Gaz._, 1772, No. 2285; _Pa. Gaz._ and _Wk. Advt._, 1783, No.
2782; _Pa. Gaz._ and _Wk. Advt., Supplement_, 1784, No. 2811.
[230] See page 60, note 90.
[231] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 3-26-1699.
[232] _Ibid._, 12-28-1702.
[233] _Ibid._, 11-29-1702.
[234] _Ibid._, 1-28-1707.
[235] _Ibid._, 11-29-1702.
[236] No record of his death is found in Records of Births and Deaths
beginning with 1686.
[237] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 2-28-1699.
[238] _Ibid._, 12-28-1702.
[239] _Ibid._, 4-30-1704.
[240] _Ibid._, 7-28-1704, 420.
[241] _Ibid._, 1-28-1707.
[242] _Ibid._, 11-26-1727-8.
[243] See page 243f.
[244] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-26-1771, 444.
[245] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 12-25-1772, 145.
[246] _Ibid._, 11-2-1800, 300.
[247] _Ibid._
[248] _Ibid._, 9-28-1701, 315.
[249] _Ibid._, 5-26-1689, 154.
[250] _Ibid._, 1-28-1690, 163.
[251] _Ibid._, 2-26-1690, 164.
[252] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 11-28-1697, 227.
[253] _Ibid._
[254] _Ibid._, 2-29-1698, 229.
[255] _Ibid._, 2-25-1701, 292.
[256] _Ibid._, 3-30-1701, 294.
[257] _Ibid._, 4-27-1701, 298.
[258] _Ibid._, 9-28-1701, 315.
[259] _Ibid._, 11-30-1701, 322.
[260] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 2-24-1702, 329.
[261] See page 66.
[262] See page 66.
[263] See the minutes from 1704 and 1705, pages 420 to 463, various items.
[264] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 10-28-1705, 463.
[265] _Ibid._, 2-25-1712, 222.
[266] _Ibid._, 8-28-1715.
[267] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 9-25-1715, 10f.
[268] _Ibid._, 10-30-1715, 11.
[269] The overseers of the school had kept a regular record of their
meeting in regard to schools, since 1712; they were, however, closely
associated with the monthly meeting in the school affairs. (P. C. S. M.,
I, first record in 1712.)
[270] _Ibid._, 2-30-1725, 119.
[271] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 3-28-1725, 121ff.
[272] _Ibid._, 4-25-1725, 124.
[273] _Ibid._, 12-22-1733-4, 142.
[274] _Ibid._, 4-25-1736, 271.
[275] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-25-1740, 318.
[276] _Ibid._, 10-28-1744, 378.
[277] _Ibid._, 11-25-1744, 379.
[278] _Ibid._, 8-27-1756, 243.
[279] _Ibid._, 4-25-1760, 248ff.
[280] _Ibid._, 6-27-1760, 259.
[281] _Ibid._, 11-27-1767, 199.
[282] _Ibid._, 6-29-1770, 398.
[283] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-25-1771, 430.
[284] _Ibid._, 5-31-1782, 28.
[285] Report of Committee in Phila. Mo. Mtg. Min. 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[286] See Thompson, Henry. _A History of Ackworth._
[287] This pamphlet may be seen in H. S. P., Philadelphia.
[288] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-25-1791, 111.
[289] _Ibid._, 6-24-1791, 118.
[290] _Ibid._, 7-27-1791, 123.
[291] _Ibid._, 1-27-1792, 140.
[292] Minute, Yearly Meeting, held in Philadelphia, 9th and 10th mos.
1794.
[293] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 7-28-1797, 158.
[294] See history of Westtown School.
[295] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-26-1799, 217.
[296] Minute, Yearly Meeting, held in Philadelphia, 9th and 10th mos.
1794.
[297] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-3-1722, 83.
[298] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 4-25-1711, 73.
[299] _Ibid._, 1-27-1749, 50.
[300] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 8-215-755, 151.
[301] Min. Byberry Prep. Mtg., 4-24-1793.
[302] _Ibid._, 8-23-1758.
[303] _Ibid._, 12-6-1770.
[304] _Ibid._, 7-25-1787.
[305] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 5-21-1788.
[306] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 10-22-1788.
[307] _Ibid._, 6-23-1790.
[308] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 7-21-1790.
[309] _Ibid._, 1-26-1791.
[310] _Ibid._, 6-20-1792.
[311] _Ibid._, 7-25-1792.
[312] Min. Horsham Mo. Mtg., 3-29-1797; Min. Byberry Prep. Mtg.,
3-22-1797.
[313] Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-29-1700.
[314] Quoted from Learned, _Pastorius_, 181.
[315] _Der Deutsche Pioneer_, III, 56.
[316] _Ibid._
[317] _Ibid._
[318] Learned, 182.
[319] _Der Deutsche Pioneer_, III, 56.
[320] _Der Deutsche Pioneer._
[321] _Ibid._, 57.
[322] See MS. collection of Pastorius. H. S. P.
[323] See page 77f.
[324] _Der Deutsche Pioneer_, III, 56.
[325] _Ibid._
[326] Learned, 185.
[327] _Der Deutsche Pioneer_, III, 58.
[328] Bunting, _List of Records for Phila. Yr. Mtg._, 21.
[329] Min. Exeter Mo. Mtg., 10-16-1758, 301.
[330] _Ibid._, 11-30-1758, 307.
[331] _Ibid._, 4-27-1774, 212.
[332] _Ibid._, 4-29-1762, 430; 7-26-1764, 519.
[333] _Ibid._, 2-25-1778, 309; 12-30-1778, 336.
[334] _Ibid._, 5-26-1779, 346; 7-28-1779, 350; 11-24-1779, 361;
11-29-1780, 383.
[335] _Ibid._, 8-29-1781, 436.
[336] _Ibid._, 8-28-1782, 474.
[337] _Ibid._, 11-26-1785, 503.
[338] Min. Exeter Mo. Mtg., 2-25-1784, 307.
[339] _Ibid._, 4-28-1784, 510f.
[340] Min. Exeter Mo. Mtg., 11-24-1784, 524.
[341] _Ibid._, 2-28-1787, 39.
[342] _Ibid._, 6-27-1787, 50.
[343] _Ibid._, 10-31-1787, 60f.
[344] _Ibid._, 2-26-1789, 122.
[345] _Ibid._, 1-28-1795, 283.
[346] Min. Exeter Mo. Mtg., 2-25-1795, 285.
[347] Bunting, pp. 30, 31, 33, 32, and 28 respectively; also first
volumes of the respective Records.
[348] _Ibid._, 28.
[349] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 11-3-1704, 128.
[350] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 10-1-1714, 195.
[351] Min. Bucks Q. Mtg., 12-25-1713.
[352] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 7-2-1730, 282.
[353] The fact that Falls Meeting recommended Buckingham Friends to build
a schoolhouse in 1706 (Bucks Quarterly Records, 3-30-1706) would seem to
favor the view that they themselves were supplied.
[354] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 8-7-1730, 284.
[355] _Ibid._
[356] _Ibid._, 5-4-1733.
[357] _Ibid._, 1-31-1759.
[358] _Ibid._, 12-3-1783, 358.
[359] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 2-4-1784, 363.
[360] _Ibid._, 3-3-1784, 366.
[361] _Ibid._, 8-4-1784, 376.
[362] Bunting, 37.
[363] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 8-8-1787, 440.
[364] _Ibid._, 2-3-1790, 52.
[365] _Ibid._, 12-3-1794, 169.
[366] _Ibid._, 9-4-1799, 283.
[367] See page 73f.
[368] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 1-4-1797, 217.
[369] _Ibid._, 4-2-1760.
[370] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 5-7-1760.
[371] _Ibid._, 7-2-1760.
[372] _Ibid._, 9-6-1780, 278.
[373] _Ibid._, 10-3-1781, 304.
[374] _Ibid._, 9-3-1783, 354.
[375] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 12-5-1787, 444.
[376] _Ibid._, 11-4-1789, 19.
[377] _Ibid._, 8-4-1790, 41.
[378] _Ibid._, 7-6-1791, 68.
[379] _Ibid._
[380] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 12-6-1797, 238.
[381] _Ibid._, 10-5-1796, 210.
[382] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 2-5-1797, 238.
[383] _Ibid._, 11-6-1799, 288.
[384] References for Middletown are to their transcribed minutes in the
Pub. of Gen. Soc. of Pa., H. S. P.
[385] G. S. P. P., No. 66, p. 64.
[386] J. S. P. P., 1-1-1699, 114.
[387] _Ibid._, 10-6-1772, 407; 1-7-1733, 578.
[388] Advices of the Burlington and Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, 250.
[389] Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg., 6-1-1751, 679.
[390] _Ibid._, 8-7-1755, 11.
[391] Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg., 8-5-1779, 445.
[392] _Ibid._, 8-3-1780, 481.
[393] _Ibid._, 9-7-1780, 484; 8-7-1783, 557.
[394] _Ibid._, 8-1-1782, 537.
[395] _Ibid._, 12-4-1783, 562.
[396] _Ibid._, 1-6-1785, 586.
[397] _Ibid._
[398] Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg., 8-7-1788, 668.
[399] See page 93.
[400] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg. Extracts, 7-2-1764, 114.
[401] _Ibid._, 5-4-1772, 155.
[402] _Ibid._, 9-2-1776, 179.
[403] _Ibid._, 2-3-1749, 61.
[404] _Ibid._, 5-5-1755, 79.
[405] See page 93.
[406] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 12-7-1778, 194.
[407] Advices, 250.
[408] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 12-7-1778, 194.
[409] _Ibid._, 9-4-1780, 206.
[410] _Ibid._, 12-13-1780, 210.
[411] _Ibid._, 1-5-1784, 234.
[412] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 3-1-1784, 236.
[413] _Ibid._
[414] _Ibid._, 1-3-1785, 317.
[415] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 1-3-1785, 317.
[416] _Ibid._, 3-7-1785, 244.
[417] _Ibid._, 2-6-1786, 252.
[418] _Ibid._, 6-3-1793, 306.
[419] _Ibid._, 6-6-1785, 247.
[420] _Ibid._, 10-3-1785, 249.
[421] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 8-2-1790, 283.
[422] _Ibid_., 4-1-1793, 302.
[423] _Ibid_., 5-5-1794, 315. (It was in 1794 suggested that any surplus
be used for the bound apprentices of members, though they were not
themselves members of the meeting.)
[424] _Ibid_., 4-1-1793, 302.
[425] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 2-3-1794, 310.
[426] _Ibid._, 12-5-1796, 332.
[427] Min. Wrightstown Mo. Mtg., 8-7-1792, 88.
[428] _Ibid._
[429] _Ibid._, 1-8-1793, 96.
[430] Min. Wrightstown Mo. Mtg., 10-5-1790, 57.
[431] _Ibid._, 12-7-1790, 60.
[432] _Ibid._, 1-4-1791, 62.
[433] The Harker legacy at this time had increased to £183/4/4 (see
Wrightstown Minutes, 10-2-1792, 92).
[434] _Ibid._, 9-6-1791, 71.
[435] Min. Wrightstown Mo. Mtg., 9-5-1791, 83f.
[436] _Ibid._, 5-7-1799, 233.
[437] _Ibid._, 254.
[438] _Ibid._
[439] Wickersham, 83.
[440] Min. Richland Mo. Mtg., 1-21-1762.
[441] _Ibid._, 12-21-1769.
[442] Expenditures, J. Walton Fund, I, 1.
[443] Bunting, 23, 26, 25, respectively; also, first volumes of the
respective records.
[444] See abstracts of Warrington Records, H. S. P. Library; Prowell,
_Hist. York County_, I, 112.
[445] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 2-29-1695, 25.
[446] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 1-29-1697, 30.
[447] _Ibid._, 1-27-1699, 35.
[448] _Ibid._, 8-25-1703, 48.
[449] See page 172.
[450] Bean, 679; also, _Friends Intelligencer_, 8-15-1896, 539.
[451] _Ibid._, 679.
[452] _Ibid._
[453] _Friends Intelligencer_, 8-15-1896, 539.
[454] _Col. Rec._ I, 499.
[455] See pp. 47-52.
[456] See pp. 93 and 136.
[457] _2 Pa. Archives_, XIX, 248.
[458] Bean, 680.
[459] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 1-26-1722, 124.
[460] _Ibid._, 8-31-1726, 149.
[461] _Ibid._, 11-29-1727, 155.
[462] _Ibid._, 6-30-1742, 249.
[463] _Ibid._, 1-27-1749, 50.
[464] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 1-27-1749, 50.
[465] _Ibid._, 1-30-1755, 148.
[466] _Ibid._, 8-25-1755, 151.
[467] _Ibid._, 5-26-1760, 260.
[468] _Ibid._, 6-29-1761, 284.
[469] _Ibid._, 7-27-1767, 420.
[470] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 11-24-1766, 406.
[471] _Pa. Gazette_, 1740, No. 582.
[472] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 8-27-1735, 207.
[473] Advices, 250.
[474] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 5-29-1751, 78.
[475] Jenkins, _Historical Collections of Gwynedd_.
[476] For example, those in Philadelphia, Middletown and Merion.
[477] Quoted from Jenkins, _Historical Collections of Gwynedd_, pp. 395-6.
[478] Wickersham, 83.
[479] Min. Gwynedd Mo. Mtg., 10-28-1766, 457.
[480] _Ibid._, 12-30-1777, 259.
[481] _Ibid._, 4-27-1779, 296.
[482] _Ibid._, 1-25-1780, 16.
[483] Min. Gwynedd Mo. Mtg., 7-26-1785, 221.
[484] _Ibid._, 1-29-1793, 177.
[485] Min. Gwynedd Mo. Mtg. 4-27-1727, 100.
[486] _Ibid._, 7-27-1756, 163.
[487] _Ibid._, 7-2-1768, 40.
[488] _Ibid._, 9-17-1765, 424.
[489] Jenkins, Hist., _Col. of Gwynedd_, 396-7.
[490] See p. 110.
[491] Wickersham, 83.
[492] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 7-12-1791, 24.
[493] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 5-30-1777.
[494] At 15th and Race Streets, Philadelphia.
[495] _Pa. Gazette_, No. 1261, 1753.
[496] Min. Horsham Prep. Mtg., Vol. 1.
[497] See pp. 107f.; Horsham Prep. Mtg., 1-24-1772.
[498] _Ibid._, 12-24-1779.
[499] Horsham Prep., Mtg. 1-24-1783; (the rules are quite similar to
those proposed for the Philadelphia schools, which are mentioned on pp.
183ff.).
[500] Horsham Mo. Mtg. Vol. I, first page.
[501] _Ibid._, 4-28-1784.
[502] _Ibid._, 5-1-1787.
[503] Horsham Prep. Mtg., 11-28-1792.
[504] Prowell’s _Hist._, I, 1084.
[505] _Ibid._
[506] Warrington Mo. Mtg. Min., Vol. I.
[507] _Ibid._, 4-20-1754, 44; 12-12-1761, 44; 8-7-1779, 45, etc.
[508] Warrington Mo. Mtg. Min., Vol. I, 11-13-1779, 45.
[509] _Ibid._, 1-12-1782, 46.
[510] _Ibid._, 1-10-1778, 46.
[511] _Ibid._, 9-11-1779, 46f.
[512] _Ibid._, 8-12-1780, 46f.
[513] _Ibid._, 1-12-1782, 47.
[514] Warrington No. Mtg., Min., 1-10-1784, 47.
[515] _Ibid._, 3-13-1784, 47.
[516] _Ibid._, 5-8-1784, 47.
[517] Min. Warrington and Fairfax Q. Mtg., 9-20-1784, 175f.
[518] Records of Westland Mo. Mtg. Washington County are found in the
collections of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania.
[519] Min. Westland Mo. Mtg., 12-26-1789, 49.
[520] Min. Western Q. Mtg. I, 1 (Deposited at West Grove); Bunting, 55.
[521] Min. Caln Q. Mtg., I, 1; Bunting, 48.
[522] Bunting, 59, 62, 43, 51, 52, and 61, respectively; also first
volume of records for each meeting.
[523] See map.
[524] Bunting, 49.
[525] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 11-7-1715, 28.
[526] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 12-3-1727, 188.
[527] Futhey & Cope, _Hist. Chester Co._, 302f.; Jordan, _Hist. Del. Co._,
II, 423ff.
[528] See page 42, Philadelphia 107, Abington 154, Darby.
[529] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 12-11-1777, 625.
[530] _Ibid._, 1-15-1778, 626.
[531] _Ibid._, 1-14-1779, 658.
[532] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 2-15-1781, 730.
[533] _Ibid._, 7-12-1781, 741.
[534] _Ibid._, 10-11-1781, 746.
[535] _Ibid._, 9-11-1783, 787.
[536] _Ibid._, 5-13-1783, 795.
[537] _Ibid._, 5-12-1785, 814.
[538] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 8-11-1785, 820.
[539] _Ibid._, 2-14-1788, 874.
[540] _Ibid._, 1-14-1790, 914.
[541] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 1-12-1792, 14.
[542] Horsham School Com. Minutes, 1-27-1783.
[543] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 7-12-1792, 25.
[544] _Ibid._, 3-14-1793, 39.
[545] _Ibid._, 2-12-1795, 83.
[546] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 4-16-1795, 88.
[547] _Ibid._, 5-14-1795, 91.
[548] Futhey & Cope, _Hist. Chester Co._, 302.
[549] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 12-15-1796, 146.
[550] _Ibid._, 8-16-1798, 199.
[551] Min. New Garden Mo. Mtg., 3-6-1773, 174.
[552] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 6-6-1778, 388.
[553] _Ibid._, 5-1-1779, 22.
[554] _Ibid._, 8-7-1779, 34.
[555] _Ibid._, 3-5-1785, 234.
[556] _Ibid._, 8-6-1785, 256.
[557] _Ibid._, 1-7-1786, 275.
[558] _Ibid._, 4-1-1786, 290.
[559] _Ibid._, 8-5-1786, 312.
[560] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 8-4-1787, 355.
[561] Deed No. 88, Chester Co. (the deed is deposited in a fireproof at
Orthodox Meeting House, custody of Edgar Haines, West Grove, Pa.).
[562] Min. Horsham Sch. Com., 1-27-1783.
[563] Min. Chester Q. Mtg., 12-2-1701.
[564] _Ibid._, 9-1-1703.
[565] _Ibid._, 12-2-1707.
[566] See page 122.
[567] See first book of Goshen Mo. Mtg. Records.
[568] Advices of the Yr. Mtg., 250.
[569] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 1-8-1779.
[570] _Ibid._, 6-11-1779.
[571] Futhey and Cope mention a school at Birmingham as early as 1753,
_Hist. Chester Co._, 302.
[572] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 6-11-1779.
[573] _Ibid._
[574] _Ibid._, 1-11-1782.
[575] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 3-8-1782.
[576] _Ibid._, 1-9-1784.
[577] _Ibid._
[578] _Ibid._, 8-6-1784.
[579] _Ibid._, 8-5-1785.
[580] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 8-11-1786.
[581] _Ibid._, 8-10-1787.
[582] _Ibid._, 7-6-1792.
[583] See page 132.
[584] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 4-10-1795.
[585] _Ibid._, 8-5-1796.
[586] See page 132.
[587] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 8-11-1797.
[588] _Ibid._
[589] _Ibid._, 8-10-1798.
[590] See page 131.
[591] See page 73f.
[592] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 1-6-1797.
[593] Min. Chester Q. Mtg., 9-9-1719.
[594] _Ibid._, 3-10-1725.
[595] See page 122; also Bunting, 51.
[596] Min. Bradford Mo. Mtg., 6-18-1762.
[597] _Ibid._
[598] _Ibid._, 12-13-1765.
[599] _Ibid._, 4-7-1767.
[600] _Ibid._, 8-14-1767.
[601] Min. Bradford Mo. Mtg., 12-15-1778.
[602] _Ibid._, 2-12-1779.
[603] See page 133f.
[604] Min. Bradford Mo. Mtg., 5-12-1780.
[605] Min. Bradford Mo. Mtg., 2-16-1781.
[606] _Ibid._, 6-16-1781.
[607] _Ibid._, 2-16-1781.
[608] _Ibid._, 6-16-1781.
[609] _Ibid._, 9-14-1781.
[610] _Ibid._, 2-15-1782.
[611] _Ibid._, 8-15-1783.
[612] _Ibid._, 2-13-1784.
[613] Min. Bradford Mo. Mtg., 9-14-1792.
[614] Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 8-3-1763, 22.
[615] _Ibid._, 3-1-1765, 66.
[616] _Ibid._, 11-7-1782, 132.
[617] _Ibid._, 12-5-1782, 106.
[618] Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 12-4-1783, 158.
[619] _Ibid._, 2-5-1784, 162.
[620] _Ibid._, 2-10-1785, 184.
[621] Min. Bradford Mo. Mtg., 8-9-1787, 235.
[622] Min. London Grove Mtg., 12-3-1794, 56.
[623] _Ibid._, 3-4-1795, 62.
[624] _Ibid._, 7-1-1795, 73.
[625] Min. London Grove Mtg., 11-4-1795, 78.
[626] Futhey and Cope, _Hist. Chester Co._, 239.
[627] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 3-6-1739, 7.
[628] _Ibid._, 6-21-1769, 180.
[629] _Ibid._, 1-20-1779, 297.
[630] _Ibid._, 2-20-1779, 298.
[631] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 6-19-1782, 337.
[632] _Ibid._
[633] _Ibid._, 3-21-1787, 39f.
[634] _Ibid._, 6-17-1789, 70.
[635] _Ibid._
[636] Futhey and Cope, _Hist. Chester Co._, 239.
[637] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 2-22-1792, 106.
[638] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 3-21-1792, 107.
[639] _Ibid._, 5-23-1792, 109.
[640] _Ibid._, 7-10-1792, 112.
[641] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 4-17-1793. 120.
[642] _Ibid._, 5-13-1793, 121.
[643] _Ibid._, 9-18-1793, 125.
[644] _Ibid._, 12-10-1793, 128.
[645] _Ibid._, 1-7-1798, 175.
[646] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 7-19-1797, 168.
[647] _Ibid._, 4-24-1799, 187.
[648] Bunting, 40, 39, 19 and 42, respectively; also first vols. of each
respective meeting’s records.
[649] Smith, _Hist. Del. Co._, 138; see also page 41, chapter on
Philadelphia.
[650] _Ibid._, 139.
[651] Clarkson’s _Penn_, I, 259; Hazard’s _Annals_, 695.
[652] Rec. Upland Court, 121; Smith, _Hist. Del. Co._, 121; Hazard,
_Annals_, 462.
[653] Would not likely take the case to court.
[654] It appears from a record of sale that the court house was sold to
Robert Wade, 1686. (Record of sale quoted in Jordan, _Hist. Del. Co._, I,
112.)
[655] Jordan, _Hist. Del. Co._, I, 104; Smith, _Hist. Del. Co._, 137.
[656] Smith, _Hist. Del. Co._, 166.
[657] Rec. of Chester Mo. Mtg., 1687, I.; Smith, 166.
[658] Smith, 188.
[659] Jordan, II, 441.
[660] Jordan, II, 441.
[661] _Ibid._
[662] _Ibid._
[663] Min. Chester Mo. Mtg., 1-27-1800.
[664] Jordan, II, 43-45.
[665] _Ibid._
[666] The absence of any mention of it in the meeting records.
[667] The writer was unable to find a record of this deed.
[668] No committee reports were noted before that date.
[669] See chapter on Negroes, page 228.
[670] Min. Chester Mo. Mtg., 1-28-1782, 87.
[671] _Ibid._
[672] _Ibid._
[673] _Ibid._, 4-29-1782.
[674] _Ibid._
[675] _Ibid._, 7-28-1783, 130.
[676] _Ibid._
[677] Min. Chester Mo. Mtg., 4-30-1792, 347.
[678] _Ibid._, 12-26-1796, 447.
[679] _Ibid._, 1-27-1800, 508.
[680] _Ibid._, 5-30-1791, 319.
[681] Min. Chester Mo. Mtg.
[682] _Ibid._, 9-23-1785, 177.
[683] Min. Chester Q. Meeting, 12-3-1689, 7.
[684] Min. Chester Q. Mtg., 6-14-1732, 128.
[685] _Ibid._, 9-13-1732, 129.
[686] _Ibid._, 6-13-1739, 154.
[687] Advices, 250.
[688] Min. Chester Q. Mtg., 5-13-1754, 218.
[689] Smith, _Hist. of Del. Co._, 166.
[690] _Ibid._
[691] _Ibid._
[692] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 7-7-1692, 54.
[693] _Ibid._, 9-20-1693, 56.
[694] See Falls p. 87f.; Abington, p. 105ff.; and Buckingham, p. 96f.
[695] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg. 7-5-1758, 441; 7-5-1750, 322.
[696] _Ibid._, 12-3-1778, 263.
[697] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg.
[698] _Ibid._
[699] _Ibid._, 2-25-1779, 259.
[700] See page 154.
[701] _Ibid._, 3-1-1781, 319.
[702] _Ibid._, 3-29-1781, 320.
[703] _Ibid._, 1-1-1784, 10.
[704] _Ibid._, 7-29-1784, 22.
[705] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 3-29-1787, 68.
[706] _Ibid._, 11-1-1787, 79.
[707] _Ibid._, 4-2-1789, 99f.
[708] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 1-28-1790, 114. (For entire report see page
23).
[709] _Ibid._, 8-2-1792, 157.
[710] _Ibid._, 11-29-1792, 160.
[711] _Ibid._, 3-28-1793, 165.
[712] _Ibid._, 5-2-1793, 166.
[713] _Ibid._
[714] _Ibid._, 7-26-1796, 207.
[715] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 8-2-1798, 243.
[716] Jordan, II, 432.
[717] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg. 1739, 258; 7-5-1750, 322.
[718] _Ibid._, 8-3-1797, 226.
[719] _Ibid._, 8-2-1798, 243.
[720] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 1739, 258. (Other bequests were made by
Blunston and ... the value of which in 1791, amounted to £97 15/6; the
committee reporting thereon, add: “we are united in opinion it will be
best to lay out the money in a building on the meeting lot and in order
thereto have had an estimate made for a house 16 ft. by 26 ft. from out
to out, two stories high with a cellar under the whole, which amounts to
£160 or thereabouts.” A Committee was appointed to see whether this would
be according to the wish of the donor, Darby Minutes 12-29-1791, 145. In
1792 the committee reported it would be best to build the house for the
master’s accommodation with the money of the legacies, and use the rents
arising therefrom for the schooling of poor children, Darby Minutes,
2-2-1792, 147.)
[721] Smith, _Hist. of Del. County_, 347.
[722] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 1-11-1731, 189.
[723] _Ibid._, 1-11-1757, 300.
[724] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., see also page 228, chapter on Negro education.
[725] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 4-10-1759, 28.
[726] _Ibid._, 12-8-1768, 220.
[727] _Ibid._, 1-7-1759, 18.
[728] Advices, 250.
[729] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 8-14-1778, 133.
[730] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 10-13-1778, 139.
[731] _Ibid._, 7-13-1779, 169.
[732] _Ibid._, 7-10-1781, 233.
[733] Min. Phila. Q. Mtg., 8-6-1781, 235.
[734] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 9-7-1782, 260.
[735] _Ibid._, 7-11-1786, 4.
[736] _Ibid._, 7-13-1790, 8.
[737] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 7-12-1791, 24.
[738] Jordan, II, 429.
[739] Min. Concord Mo. Mtg., 8-4-1779, 94.
[740] Jordan, II, 430.
[741] Min. Concord Mo. Mtg., 8-4-1779, 94.
[742] Ibid., 12-5-1781, 193.
[743] _Ibid._
[744] _Ibid._, 3-3-1784, 275.
[745] _Ibid._, 8-4-1779, 94.
[746] _Ibid._, 8-9-1786, 370.
[747] Min. Concord Mo. Mtg., 8-8-1787, 397.
[748] _Ibid._, 6-5-1782, 213.
[749] _Ibid._, 8-9-1786, 370; see page 164.
[750] For example, the plan suggested in 1746 and elaborated in the years
following.
[751] Advices, 250.
[752] Advices, 250.
[753] Min. Concord Q. Mtg., 8-12-1754, 218.
[754] _Ibid._, 8-10-1778, 358.
[755] _Ibid._, 8-9-1784, 413.
[756] _Ibid._, 8-12-1793, 477; Min. Warrington and Fairfax Q. Mtg.,
9-20-1784, 175ff.
[757] Phila. Q. Mtg. in the earliest years transacted considerable detail
business, which, years later, it did not touch.
[758] Several definite references are: Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg.,
6-6-1778, 409 and 12-4-1783, 562; Min. Horsham Mo. Mtg., II, 12-28-1796.
[759] Min. London Grove Mo. Mtg., 11-4-1795, 78; Min. Darby Mo. Mtg.,
2-3-1791, 133.
[760] To turn to the text of a plan of subscription, see “school support”
in index.
[761] See page 168.
[762] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 12-15-1796, 146.
[763] _Ibid._, 8-16-1798, 199.
[764] Min. London Grove Mo. Mtg., 11-4-1795, 78.
[765] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 2-3-1791, 133.
[766] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 12-10-1793, 128.
[767] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 4-1-1793, 302.
[768] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 12-15-1796, 146.
[769] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 10-26-1701, 316.
[770] To find the text of legacies granted, turn to legacies, in the
index.
[771] Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 8-3-1763, 22.
[772] Attention is called to the fact that during the years mentioned
in the following table currency greatly depreciated. This depreciation
was most marked in 1779, when, in January, the ratio was 8 to 1; and in
November of the same year 38½ to 1. See Dewey, D. R., _Financial History
of U. S._, 39; also page 212.
[773] Min. Penn Charter School Overseers, I, 301.
[774] Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 12-7-1778, 194.
[775] _Ibid._, 4-1-1793, 302.
[776] Min. Wrightstown Mo. Mtg., 12-7-1790, 60.
[777] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 11-6-1799, 288.
[778] Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 2-5-1784, 162.
[779] Min. Horsham School Committee, 3-18-1793.
[780] See page 14ff.
[781] Min. London Yr. Mtg., 3-16-1692, 68.
[782] The yearly meetings also established schools; such was the case in
London Yearly, and Philadelphia followed in 1799 with the establishment
of Westtown Boarding School in Chester County. Justice cannot be done
to that institution in this work. The reader is referred to Dewes, _A
History of Westtown Boarding School_.
[783] Min. London Yr. Mtg., 3-17 to 24-1703, 114; 5-26 to 31-1760, 339.
[784] Min. London Yr. Mtg., 3-16 to 19-1692, 68.
[785] _Ibid._, 4-2 to 7-1745, 268.
[786] _Ibid._, 4-9 to 11-1690, 52; 4-1 to 4-1691, 60.
[787] _Ibid._, 3-13 to 17-1695, 89.
[788] _Ibid._
[789] _Ibid._, 4-2 to 10-1718, 160.
[790] _Ibid._, 5-31 to 6-5-1773, 399.
[791] _Ibid._, 3-29 to 4-3-1732, 210; 4-9 to 11-1690, 52.
[792] Min. Phila. Yr. Mtg., 7-16 and 17-1694, 39.
[793] Advices from Burlington and Philadelphia Yr. Mtg., 1746, 1750,
1753, 1755, 1777, and so forth, page 250ff. Also the yearly meeting
minutes records for those years, deposited at 304 Arch Street, Phila.
(The first reference is the more accessible.)
[794] The reader is referred to the account of establishing schools in
Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware Counties, etc.
[795] These references are, respectively, to the five points stated below:
_a._ Min. Westland Mo. Mtg., 11-11-1786, 12; 3-10-1787, 19.
_b._ Min. Horsham Mo. Mtg., 4-28-1784.
_c._ Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 11-29-1719, 57.
_d._ Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 12-15-1796, 146.
_e._ Min. Chester Mo. Mtg., 1-27-1800, 508; Min. Concord Mo. Mtg.,
8-9-1786, 370.
[796] See the Advices, 250; or the Book of Discipline which has, under
the head of schools, a statement of the various recommendations of the
yearly meetings. See also Yearly Meeting Minute Books at 4th and Arch
Streets, Phila., for years 1746, 1753, 1755, 1777, and 1778.
[797] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 2-29-1698, 229; P. C. S. M., I, 13.
[798] Deed No. 33, mentioned in P. C. S. M., I, 13.
[799] _Ibid._, 40.
[800] _Ibid._, 147.
[801] _Friends’ Intelligencer_, 8-15-1896, 539; Min. Abington Mo. Mtg.,
1-26-1722, 124.
[802] Min. Warrington and Fairfax Q. Mtg., 9-20-1779, 73.
[803] _Ibid_., 77; Warrington Mo. Mtg., 8-7-1779, 46.
[804] Deed No. 88 New Garden Township, Chester County. (The original is
in Orthodox Friends Meeting House, West Grove, Pa.)
[805] Min. New Garden Mo. Mtg., 8-6-1785, 256.
[806] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 1-12-1792, 14.
[807] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 4-10-1795.
[808] _Ibid._, 3-8-1782.
[809] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 3-28-1793, 165.
[810] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 4-10-1794, 314.
[811] Jenkins, _Historical Col. of Gwynedd_, 396.
[812] _Ibid._
[813] Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg., 12-1-1693-4, 64.
[814] _Ibid._, 1-1-1699, 114.
[815] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-25-1740, 318.
[816] In 1701 they had begun a school house which was to be 60 by 24
feet. Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-27-1701, 298.
[817] The schoolroom described is in Merion Meeting House, which may be
reached from Philadelphia via P.R.R. to Narberth, Pa.; from thence a
ten-minute walk.
[818] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 3-8-1782.
[819] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 12-3-1794, 169; for value of money see page
212.
[820] _Ibid._, 9-4-1799, 283.
[821] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-27-1701, 298.
[822] _Ibid._, 11-25-1744, 379; P. C. S. M., I, 40. Parts of the school
buildings were at times used as tenant property thus affording a
supporting income, P. C. S. M., I, 22.
[823] P. C. S. M., I, 56.
[824] _Ibid._, I, 39.
[825] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 9-25-1715, 10ff.
[826] P. C. S. M., I, 95 and 37.
[827] Min. Bradford Mo. Mtg., 6-18-1762; 4-7-1767; 8-14-1767.
[828] P. C. S. M., I, 29 and 25.
[829] _Ibid._, 31.
[830] _Ibid._, 95.
[831] _Ibid._, 37.
[832] P. C. S. M., 72.
[833] _Ibid._, 151ff.
[834] _Ibid._
[835] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[836] P. C. S. M., I, 76 and 79; also I, 198.
[837] P. C. S. M., see list of scholars; number is approximate.
[838] _Pemberton Mss._, Vol. 3, p. 2.
[839] P. C. S. M., I, 102f. (Rules adopted in 1748.)
[840] _Robert Proud Mss. Collection_, No. 20, pp. 3-7. The rules, he
states, were drawn up for his use in the school in 1780.
[841] The rules presented, taken from records of the Overseers of the
Schools in Philadelphia, are quite like those later drawn up by Horsham
School Committee. There is nothing additional in the later ones and they
were doubtless patterned after them. (Horsham Sch. Com. Min., 1-27-1783).
[842] _Robert Proud Mss._, No. 156, 45.
[843] _Logan Mss._ Letter for 4th month, 12th, 1704. Vol. I, 49. (J.
Dickinson was away on a voyage of some length.)
[844] Vaux, _Memoirs of Benezet_, 15f.
[845] Watson, _Annals_, I, 291-2.
[846] See page 181.
[847] P. C. S. M., I, 137.
[848] _Ibid._, 150.
[849] Min. Horsham Sch. Com., 3-16-1792.
[850] See page 78.
[851] Page 78.
[852] See list of printed rules for the school in custody of P.C.S.
[853] Min. Horsham Sch. Com., 1-27-1783 (also mentioned in the monthly
meeting minutes very frequently).
[854] See page 78f.
[855] P.C.S.M., I, 84.
[856] _Pa. Gazette_, No. 1449, 1756.
[857] _Ibid._, No. 824, 1744.
[858] _Pa. Pocket and Daily Advertiser_, No. 2385, 1786.
[859] _Ibid._, No. 2386, 1786.
[860] A list of printed rules issued by the Board, found in the
depository for the P.C.S.M., in the Provident Life and Trust Building,
Phila.
[861] Darby Meeting employed B. Clift to teach a whole year with the
exception of two weeks. (Darby Min., 7-7-1692, 54).
[862] _Ibid._
[863] See page 183f.
[864] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[865] P. C. S. M., I, 117.
[866] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[867] Some copies and volumes of these illustrious news sheets are found
in the _Norris Ms. Collection_.
[868] _Norris Ms. Collection—The Student’s Magazine._ The little volumes
are unpaged; page references are impossible.
[869] _Norris Ms. Collection._
[870] _Ibid._
[871] P. C. S. M., I, 135.
[872] Phila. Mo. Min., 1-25-1771, 430.
[873] London Yr. Mtg. Min., 4-2 to 10-1718, 160. Phila. Advices XXX, page
250 (for years from 1746-1778). Also a copy of the Discipline containing
the digested recommendations on schools, p. 386ff. (In first National
Bank, Newtown, Pa.).
[874] _Col. Rec._, I, LXVI.
[875] Extracts from London Yr. Mtg. Min., pub. 1802, 124.
[876] Crouch, _Collection of His Papers_, 183.
[877] _Col. Rec._, I, 36.
[878] P. C. S. M., I, 33.
[879] P. C. S. M., 14.
[880] _Ibid._, 90.
[881] _Ibid._, 117.
[882] _Ibid._, 145.
[883] _Ibid._, 221.
[884] A letter written to John Penn, _Penn Ms. Collections_, I, 233.
[885] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 7-30-1779, 151; 1-30-1784, 123ff. Also, Min.
Horsham Sch. Com., 1-27-1783; Min. Horsham Prep. Mtg., 1-24-1783, and
Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 2-28-1793, 165, give some of the books which were
used in the schools.
[886] P. C. S. M., I, 138.
[887] Hildeburn, II, 332.
[888] _Ibid._, I, 39.
[889] _Pa. Gaz._, No. 1245, 1752.
[890] _Ibid._, No. 1499, 1757.
[891] _Ibid._, No. 1861, 1764.
[892] _Ibid._, No. 1556, 1758.
[893] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 3-30-1770, 370.
[894] P. C. S. M., I, 138.
[895] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 2-28-1793, 165.
[896] Min. Horsham Sch. Com., 1-11-1793.
[897] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 2-20-1793, 118.
[898] Min. Byberry Prep. Mtg., 12-26-1792.
[899] _Ibid._, 8-26-1789.
[900] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 5-8-1789, 55.
[901] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 6-17-1789, II, 70.
[902] Hildeburn, I, 39 (published in London 1697).
[903] _Ibid._, II, 100.
[904] Prowell, I, 540.
[905] In 1689 Phila. Mo. Mtg. authorized W. Bradford to print certain
of G. Fox’s papers. These are not named and it hardly seems probable
that Fox’s _Primmer_ was in the list. Bradford’s request for permission
(Genealogical Publications, II, 139), H. S. P.
[906] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 12-25-1697-8, p. 227 (G. S. P. P.)
[907] Hildeburn, I, 38.
[908] Smith, _Supplement to Catalogue of Friends Books_, 262.
[909] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 11-29-1696-7, 211. (G. S. P. P., Vol. 4).
[910] Pastorius’s _Common Place Book_ (Mss.) H. S. P.
[911] The _Primer_ of Stephen Crisp is also mentioned frequently with
that of Fox, as being used in the schools. (Min. Abington Mo. Mtg.,
8-27-1735, 207).
[912] Hildeburn, II, 21, 114, 341, 340, and 343, respectively.
[913] Hildeburn, I, 318.
[914] P. C. S. M., I, 240.
[915] Prowell, I, 541.
[916] See page 191.
[917] Chiefly in the _Norris Mss. Collections_.
[918] A scale, having units of known value, which is used in measuring
accomplishment in handwriting.
[919] Hildeburn, II, 164.
[920] Prowell, I, 540.
[921] Elihu Underwood was teacher at Warrington in York County in 1784
(See Warrington Mo. Mtg. Min., 1-10-1784, 47.)
[922] _Norris Ms. Collection_, H. S. P.
[923] P. C. S. M., I, 64.
[924] _Ibid._, 26; also Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 7-30-1779, 151.
[925] In 1741 Buller advertised the teaching of writing, arithmetic,
merchants’ accounts, navigation, algebra, and other parts of the
mathematics to be taught at the “Public School.” (_Pa. Gaz._ No. 673,
1741).
[926] _Ibid._, 84.
[927] _Ibid._, 101.
[928] _Ibid._, 122.
[929] _Ibid._, 131.
[930] _Ibid._, 133.
[931] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[932] _Ibid._, 7-30-1779, 151.
[933] P. C. S. M., I, 33.
[934] _Ibid._, 14.
[935] Alexander Seaton, who came to the English School about 1754 (P. C.
S. M. I, 117) had been teaching a school of the same nature in the upper
part of the city, in which he taught mathematics. That school was also
under the direction of the Board. (P. C. S. M., I, 90).
[936] _Ibid._, 80.
[937] _Ibid._, 104f.
[938] _Ibid._
[939] A list of the rules for the government of the schools, printed, in
the P. C. S. depository.
[940] See page 189.
[941] Hildeburn, II, 266.
[942] _Ibid._, 464.
[943] P. C. S. M., I, 235.
[944] See page 57.
[945] _Pa. Gaz._, Apr. 16, 1730.
[946] Hildeburn, II, 342.
[947] Pastorius, _Common Place Book_ (_Mss._) H. S. P.
[948] Books of Charles and Isaac Norris in _Norris Ms. Collection_.
[949] Books chiefly of Norris, I. Griffiths, and King, in the _Norris Ms.
Collection_.
[950] P. C. S. M., I, 104f.
[951] See page 195.
[952] See _Norris Ms. Collection_, H. S. P.
[953] P. C. S. M., I, 239.
[954] _Ibid._, 75.
[955] For instance, F. D. Pastorius, Anthony Benezet, Robert Proud,
Christopher Taylor, and many others.
[956] Min. London Yr. Mtg., 4-9 to 11-1690, 52; 4-1 to 4-1691, 60; 3-13
to 17-1695, 89; also collected Advices of Philadelphia and Burlington Yr.
Mtg., 250ff.
[957] Min. Byberry Prep. Mtg., 2-22-1786.
[958] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 7-6-1792; Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 5-12-1785,
814; Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 7-11-1786, 4; Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg.,
12-5-1782, 136; 11-7-1782, 132.
[959] Deed No. 88, New Garden, Tp., Chester Co. (In Fireproof of Orthodox
Friends in West Grove, Pa.).
[960] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 8-11-1797; Min. Ken. Mo. Mtg., 3-14-1793, 39.
[961] Min. Goshen Mtg., 8-5-1796.
[962] P. C. S. M., 1, 3, 33, and 90; Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 7-17-1692, 54;
Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-29-1700, 254; 4-24-1720, 63.
[963] _Col. Rec._ I, 36.
[964] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 6-26-1784, 64.
[965] P. C. S. M., I, 58.
[966] _Ibid._, 5f.
[967] _Ibid._, 175.
[968] _Ibid._, 208.
[969] _Ibid._, 139.
[970] _Ibid._, 141.
[971] _Ibid._, 265.
[972] P. C. S. M., I, 237.
[973] _Ibid._, 245.
[974] _Ibid._, 116.
[975] See Yearly Meetings’ Advices, 250.
[976] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 7-7-1692, 54; 9-20-1693, 56.
[977] _2 Pa. Arch._ XIX, 248.
[978] Bean, 680.
[979] There is found no record of his removal by letter, though he may
have done so without, which, however, was not according to practice.
[980] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-26-1689, 154.
[981] _Ibid._, 3-29-1691, 146.
[982] _Weekly Mercury_, Nov. 29, 1733.
[983] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 11-28-1697, 227.
[984] _Ibid._, 1-29-1700, 254.
[985] P. C. S. M., I, 64.
[986] _Ibid._, 101.
[987] _Ibid._, 90.
[988] _Ibid._, 266.
[989] _Ibid._, 175.
[990] _Ibid._, 334.
[991] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123.
[992] P. C. S. M., I, 33.
[993] Simpson’s _Lives of Eminent Philadelphians_, 53. Min. Phila. Mo.
Mtg., 1-30-1784, 128.
[994] _Ibid._, 1-31-1699, 244.
[995] _Ibid._, 1-27-1702, 326.
[996] P. C. S. M., I, 126.
[997] _Ibid._, 221.
[998] P. C. S. M., I, 130.
[999] _Ibid._, 161.
[1000] _Ibid._, 158.
[1001] Min. Darby Mo. Mtg., 7-7-1692, 54.
[1002] P. C. S. M., I, 133.
[1003] _Ibid._, 274.
[1004] _Ibid._, 131.
[1005] P. C. S. M., I., 123.
[1006] _Ibid._, 131.
[1007] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-26-1689.
[1008] In the references at the right hand margin of the table “Ph”
refers to Minutes of Philadelphia Monthly Meeting for the date given;
Darby refers to Minutes of Darby Monthly Meeting.
[1009] Futhey and Cope, 308.
[1010] From an old account book in possession of Albert Cook Myers,
Moylan, Pa.
[1011] Dewey, D. R., _Financial History of the U. S._, 39.
The reader is reminded of the fact that because of greatly depreciated
currency the amounts paid, as shown in the above table, did not represent
so much absolute increase. That some exact idea of the extent of
depreciation of the continental currency may be gained, there is given
the following table for the year 1779, when the depreciation became most
marked.
Jan. 14, 1779 8 to 1
Feb. 3 10 to 1
Apr. 2 17 to 1
May 5 24 to 1
June 4 20 to 1
Sept. 17 24 to 1
Oct. 14 30 to 1
Nov. 17 38½ to 1
The fact of such depreciation was not officially recognized by Congress
until March 18, 1780, it being then provided that paper be accepted for
silver at a ratio of 40 to 1.
[1012] See page 20.
[1013] Min. London Grove Mtg., 3-4-1795, 62.
[1014] _Ibid._, 1-31-1699, 244.
[1015] _Ibid._, 1-27-1702, 326.
[1016] P. C. S. M., I, 130.
[1017] _Ibid._, 158.
[1018] P. C. S. M., I., 126.
[1019] _Ibid._, 130.
[1020] _Ibid._, 128.
[1021] _Ibid._, 145.
[1022] _Ibid._, 216.
[1023] _Ibid._, 221.
[1024] _Ibid._, 239.
[1025] _Ibid._, 266.
[1026] _Ibid._, 288.
[1027] _Ibid._, 276, 277, 279.
[1028] P. C. S. M., I., 309.
[1029] _Ibid._, 288.
[1030] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg. 7-30-1779, 151.
[1031] _Ibid._ (An extract of the report to the monthly meeting is given
on page 71ff., chapter on Philadelphia, showing the state of schools in
1784.)
[1032] _Ibid._, 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[1033] _Ibid._, 1-25-1793, 184.
[1034] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 2-23-1798, 149.
[1035] Quoted in Jenkins’ _Hist. Collections of Gwynedd_, 396-7.
[1036] The works from which the notices were taken: Watson, _Annals
of Philadelphia_; Simpson, _Lives of Eminent Philadelphians_; Jordan,
_Colonial Families of Philadelphia_; Oberholtzer, _Philadelphia City and
Its People_; W. Thompson, _History of Philadelphia_.
[1037] Vaux, _Memoirs_, p. 7; also Keyser, _Old Germantown_, I, 79.
[1038] P. C. S. M., I, 33.
[1039] _Ibid._, 117.
[1040] Oberholtzer, I, 233.
[1041] P. C. S. M., I, 117.
[1042] Vaux, _Memoirs_, p. 8
[1043] P. C. S. M., I, 114.
[1044] _Ibid._, 115.
[1045] _Ibid._, 161.
[1046] _Ibid._, 244.
[1047] _Ibid._, 311.
[1048] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-31-1782, 28.
[1049] For list of his works, see Hildeburn or Smith.
[1050] P. C. S. M., I, 21.
[1051] _Pa. Gaz._, No. 673, 1741.
(Advertising for pupils in newspapers was not the usual rule among
Quaker masters in early Pennsylvania, though some cases occurred. 345
advertisements from 1730 to 1790 have been noted in various newspapers
of the period. Of a list of seventy Quakers who are known to have taught
school, only 15 were found in the list of advertisers. The papers
examined were the _Weekly Mercury_, _Pennsylvania Gazette_, _Freeman’s
Journal_, _Evening Post_, _Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser_,
_Pa. Packet_, and the _Pa. Chronicle_; also the _Courrier Francais_
(which is not mentioned in the bibliography).)
[1052] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123.
[1053] _Ibid._, 1-25-1793, 184.
[1054] _Ibid._, 2-23-1798, 149.
[1055] _Ibid._, 11-28-1800, 300.
[1056] Oberholtzer, I, 181.
[1057] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-29-1700, 254.
[1058] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 2-24-1702, 329.
[1059] _Ibid._, 6-27-1703, 376.
[1060] _Am. Wk. Mercury_, Nov. 29, 1733.
[1061] Watson I, 287.
[1062] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 3-29-1691, 146.
[1063] _Collections of the Protestant Episcopal Historical Soc._, 1851,
Vol. I, XIX to XX.
[1064] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123ff.
[1065] Moses Patterson was the first teacher in the Negro School. Phila.
Mo. Mtg. Min., 6-29-1799, 398.
[1066] P. C. S. M., I, 274.
[1067] P. C. S. M., I, 208.
[1068] _Ibid._, 272.
[1069] _Ibid._, 288.
[1070] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 6-26-1748, 64.
[1071] P. C. S. M., I, 101.
[1072] _Ibid._, 84.
[1073] _Ibid._, 122.
[1074] _Ibid._, 131.
[1075] _Ibid._, 133.
[1076] _Pa. Gaz._, No. 1403, 1755.
[1077] P. C. S. M., I, 133.
[1078] P. C. S. M., I, 106.
[1079] _Ibid._, 122.
[1080] _Ibid._, 131.
[1081] _Ibid._, 141.
[1082] _Ibid._, 188.
[1083] Simpson, 912-13.
[1084] P. C. S. M., I, 175.
[1085] _Ibid._, 234.
[1086] _Ibid._, 334.
[1087] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 123.
[1088] Robert Proud _Ms. Col._, No. 20, 27.
[1089] Watson, I, 282.
[1090] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 7-30-1779, 151.
[1091] _The Public School Gazetteer_, 1777, in Norris _Ms. Collections_,
H. S. P.
[1092] P. C. S. M., I, 90.
[1093] _Ibid._, 117.
[1094] _Ibid._, 198.
[1095] _Ibid._, 199.
[1096] _Ibid._, 266.
[1097] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 7-30-1779, 151.
[1098] _Ibid._, 1-30-1784, 123f.
[1099] Watson, I, 290f.
[1100] _Ibid._, 292.
[1101] _Ibid._, 290.
[1102] _Ibid._, 291.
[1103] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 7-30-1779, 151.
[1104] P. C. S. M., I, 24.
[1105] _Ibid._, 165.
[1106] _Pa. Gaz._, No. 1951, 1766.
[1107] _Ibid._
[1108] _Pa. Gaz._, No. 1865, 1764.
[1109] P. C. S. M., I, 164.
[1110] _Ibid._, 173.
[1111] The last eight mentioned are named as teachers in Gwynedd
neighborhood school, by Joseph Foulke. (Jenkins, 396-7.)
[1112] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 4-25-1711, 73.
[1113] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 2-27-1722, 83.
[1114] Min. Abington Mo. Mtg., 10-29-1753, 111.
[1115] _Pa. Gaz._, No. 2371, 1774. _Ibid._, No. 2147, 1770. _Ibid._, No.
2118, 1769. _Ibid._, No. 1821, 1763.
[1116] Wickersham, 26.
[1117] _Ibid._, 27.
[1118] Prowell, I, 539.
[1119] _Ibid._, 541
[1120] Name found in the account book for the Jonathan Walton Fund
used for that meeting, p. 1. (Deposited at Friends Meeting House in
Quakertown, Pa.)
[1121] Min. Horsham Mo. Mtg., 4-28-1784.
[1122] _Ibid._
[1123] Min. Horsham Sch. Com., 1-11-1793.
[1124] Min. Horsham Mo. Mtg., 4-28-1784.
[1125] Min. Exeter Mo. Mtg., 4-28-1784, 510f.
[1126] _Ibid._
[1127] _Ibid._, 10-31-1787, 60f.
[1128] _Pa. Mag. Hist._, XXV, 3.
[1129] Proud, _Hist. of Pa._, I, 233 and 109f. See Ms. description of the
province of Pennsylvania written by William Penn relating to the first
settlement written 1682. A copy in Logan _Ms. Collections_, Vol. 1.
[1130] _2 Pa. Archives_, XVI, 234.
[1131] Hazard, _Annals of Pa._, 331. N. Y. _Col. Doc._ II, 213-14.
[1132] _Col. Rec._, XII, 99.
[1133] _Laws of Pa._, III, 269-272; _3 Pa. Archives_, XVIII, 303-430.
[1134] _Ms. Ancient Rec. of Phila._, July 28, 1702.
[1135] Turner, _The Negro in Pa._, 79.
[1136] London Yr. Mtg., Epistles, 1772, 394.
[1137] _3 Pa. Archives_, XVIII, 303-430.
[1138] Turner, _The Negro in Pa._
[1139] _Stat. at Large of Pa._, II, 107, 285.
[1140] _Ms. Bd. of Trade Papers, Proprieties_, IX, Q, 39, 42; _Stat. at
Large of Pa._, II, 543-4.
[1141] Watson, _Annals of Phila._, II, 264.
[1142] _Ms. Bd. of Trade Papers, Proprieties_, IX, Q, 39, 42; Stat. at
Large of Pa. II, 543-4.
[1143] _Votes and Proceedings_, 1726-1742, 31.
[1144] Smith, _Hist. of Del. Co._, 261; Kaln, _Travels_, I, 391.
[1145] _Pa. Gaz. and Wk. Advt._, 1779, No. 2580.
[1146] _Col. Rec._, XII, 99.
[1147] The quality of the clothing on their backs does not necessarily
mean they enjoyed a good location. It was in many cases stolen goods.
[1148] _Pa. Gaz._, No. 2568, 1779.
[1149] Watson, _Annals_, I, 406.
[1150] Heatwole, _Hist. of Ed. in Va._, 299.
[1151] _Pa. Mag. of Hist._, XXIX, 363.
[1152] Smith, H. W., Life of _W. Smith_, I, 238.
[1153] _Pa. Gaz._, 1740, 624; _Am. Wk. Mer._, 1740, No. 1097.
[1154] _Am. Wk. Mer._, 1722-3, IV, 16.
[1155] _Ibid._
[1156] _Pa. Archives_, XVIII, 303-430. _Ibid._, XXI, 165-324. _Ibid._,
XVII, 489-685.
[1157] Christian Doc. Prac. and Dis. Relig. Soc. of Friends, 1727, 122,
(published 1861). _Ibid._, extract of 1758.
[1158] _Friends’ Lib._, I, 79.
[1159] Woolman’s _Works_, 15.
[1160] Turner, _Negro in Pa._, 67.
[1161] Woolman’s _Words_, 156-7.
[1162] _Ibid._, 78.
[1163] _Ibid._, 44.
[1164] Woolman’s _Works_, 96-7.
[1165] _Ibid._, 244.
[1166] Most significant works are given in the bibliography.
[1167] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-30-1784, 128.
[1168] _Ibid._, 6-29-1770, 398.
[1169] Benezet, _A Short Account of the People Called Quakers_, 81-2.
[1170] Vaux, _Memoirs of Lay and Sandiford_.
[1171] _Pa. Mag. of Hist._, XIII, 265; Old Germantown, _Lippincott’s
Mag._, Feb., 1884, 118ff., containing an account of the protest; Phila.
Quarterly Meeting would not take action, it being considered too weighty
a question (Min. Phila. Q. Mtg., 4-4-1688, 136.)
[1172] _Pa. Mag. of Hist._, 266, 268.
[1173] Christian Doc. Prac. and Discipline, 1727, pub. 1861, 122.
[1174] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-30-1756, 215.
[1175] Epistles London Yr. Mtg., 1772, 394.
[1176] Christian Doc. Prac. and Discipline, 1758, pub. 1861, 122.
[1177] Extracts Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 12-6-1762, 107.
[1178] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-30-1756, 215; Concord Mo. Mtg., 6-9-1779,
86; Horsham Sch. Com, 8-17-1792; Chester Mo. Mtg., 10-25-1779, 31;
Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 9-9-1779, 65f.; Sadsbury, 7-17-1782, 340.
[1179] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 4-30-1756, 215 and 1-25-1765, 7.
[1180] _Ibid._, 7.
[1181] _Ibid._, 1-26-1770, 371; (Proud in his Ms. _History of
Philadelphia_ gives Benezet the whole credit of establishing the Negro
school. There were two branches, one for boys and one for girls, taught
by different tutors. He says the successful outcome of this school
of Benezet’s was the incentive which caused the Abolition Society to
establish others.) See Proud’s Ms. _History_, p. 64. H. S. P.
[1182] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 2-23-1770, 376.
[1183] _Ibid._, 3-30-1770, 379.
[1184] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 3-30-1770, 379.
[1185] _Ibid._
[1186] _Ibid._, 1-25-1771, 430.
[1187] _Ibid._, 6-29-1770, 398.
[1188] _Ibid._, 1-25-1771, 430.
[1189] _Ibid._, 2-28-1777, 438.
[1190] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 5-31-1782, 28; 1-25-1793, 184; 3-30-1770,
379.
[1191] _Ibid._
[1192] _Ibid._
[1193] _Ibid._
[1194] _Ibid._
[1195] Dewey, p. 39.
[1196] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 3-30-1770, 379.
[1197] _Ibid._, 4-26-1771, 444, and 21-25-1772, 145.
[1198] _Ibid._, 7-28-1786, 271.
[1199] _Ibid._, 1-30-1784, 128.
[1200] _Ibid._, 1-25-1793, 184.
[1201] _Ibid._
[1202] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 1-25-1793, 184.
[1203] For an insight to the real value of the money see note p. 212 of
this work; also Dewey, p. 39.
[1204] _Ibid._
[1205] _Ibid._, 2-23-1798, 149.
[1206] _Ibid._
[1207] _Ibid._
[1208] Ms. _Minutes of the Committee on Negro Education_, I, 19; other
expenditures mentioned are for copy books, ciphering books, child’s
spelling books, lessons for youth, writing paper, red blotting paper,
slates, quills, ink, tutors’ assistants, Cheap Repository, 4 volumes, and
one set Murray’s _Introduction_, I, 138.
[1209] Min. Phila. Mo. Mtg., 11-28-1800, 300; Ibid., 2-23-1798, 149.
[1210] _Ibid._
[1211] Min. Exeter Mo. Mtg., 7-26-1764, 519.
[1212] Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 9-9-1779, 65; Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg.,
7-17-1782, 340.
[1213] Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 9-9-1779, 65f.
[1214] _Ibid._
[1215] Min. Deercreek Mo. Mtg., 7-24-1779, 304.
[1216] _Ibid._, 11-23-1776, 274.
[1217] _Ibid._
[1218] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 7-17-1782, 340.
[1219] Min. Chester Mo. Mtg., 10-25-1779, 31.
[1220] Extracts, Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 12-6-1779, 202; (this was a part of
the discipline).
[1221] _Ibid._, 12-6-1762, 107.
[1222] Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 9-9-1779, 65f.
[1223] Cf. Report on Philadelphia, pp. 68f.
[1224] Min. Exeter Mo. Mtg., 7-26-1764, 519.
[1225] _Ibid._, 10-26-1758, 301.
[1226] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 10-12-1756, 287.
[1227] _Ibid._, 1-11-1757, 300; 4-10-1759, 28; 6-8-1764, 54; 7-8-1766,
139.
[1228] _Ibid._, 7-8-1766, 139.
[1229] Min. Radnor Mo. Mtg., 7-12-1768, 209.
[1230] _Ibid._, 7-10-1770, 286.
[1231] _Ibid._
[1232] _Ibid._, 10-8-1776, 102; 8-13-1779, 171; 11-12-1779, 179.
[1233] _Ibid._, 12-10-1778, 145.
[1234] _Ibid._, 11-13-1778, 140.
[1235] _Ibid._, 7-1-1780, 198.
[1236] _Ibid._, 7-13-1790, 7.
[1237] _Ibid._
[1238] See p. 228ff.; also Davis, _Hist. Bucks Co._, II, 294.
[1239] _Col. Rec._ XII, 99.
[1240] Davis, _Hist._, II, 297.
[1241] Davis, _Hist._, II, 295.
[1242] _Ibid._
[1243] Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg., 8-1-1782, 535.
[1244] _Ibid._, 8-7-1783, 557.
[1245] Extracts, Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 12-6-1762, p. 107.
[1246] _Ibid._, 11-2-1778, 181.
[1247] Min. Bucks Q. Mtg., 8-28-1777, 29.
[1248] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 12-6-1779, 202.
[1249] Min. Bucks Q. Mtg., 2 vols., 1684-1804. Newtown First Nat’l Bank.
[1250] _Ibid._, 6-27-1730.
[1251] _Ibid._
[1252] _Ibid._, 8-28-1766.
[1253] _Ibid._, 8-27-1772.
[1254] _Ibid._, 8-28-1777, 29.
[1255] Min. Bucks Q. Mtg., 8-28-1777, 29.
[1256] _Ibid._, 11-27-1777, 33.
[1257] _Ibid._, 8-27-1795.
[1258] _Ibid._, 2-28-1799, 289.
_Ibid._, 2-7-1758.
[1259] Min. Falls Mo. Mtg., 2-2-1757.
[1260] _Ibid._, 8-7-1771, 86; 8-5-1772, 105; 9-6-1780, 275; 8-6-1783, 350.
[1261] _Ibid._, 8-1-1781, 301; 3-2-1763; 2-4-1767; 7-2-1769.
[1262] Min. Buckingham Mo. Mtg., 11-2-1778, 181; 8-1762, 107.
[1263] Davis, _Hist. Bucks Co._, II, 297.
[1264] _Ibid._, 296.
[1265] _Ibid._, 297.
[1266] Min. London Mo. Mtg. 1792, I (deposited at L. G. Mtg.).
[1267] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 8-16-1770—439.
[1268] _Ibid._, 10-16-1777, 619.
[1269] _Ibid._, 1-14-1779, 658.
[1270] Min. Kennett Mo. Mtg., 8-14-1788, 887.
[1271] Futhey and Cope, 424.
[1272] Min. New Garden Mo. Mtg., 12-5-1778, 419 (committee had been
appointed in 1774).
[1273] _Ibid._, 5-5-1781, 108.
[1274] _Ibid._, 9-1-1781, 119.
[1275] _Ibid._, 8-6-1785, 256.
[1276] _Ibid._, 9-5-1789, 419.
[1277] Futhey and Cope, _Hist. of Chester Co._, 424.
[1278] Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 3-1-1765, 66.
[1279] Min. Uwchlan Mo. Mtg., 9-9-1779, 65f.
[1280] _Ibid._
[1281] _Ibid._
[1282] Min. Middletown Mo. Mtg., 1-7-1699, 113.
[1283] Min. Sadsbury Mo. Mtg., 7-17-1782, 340.
[1284] _Ibid._
[1285] _Ibid._
[1286] _Col. Rec._, XII, 99; _Laws of Pa._, III, 268-272.
[1287] Futhey and Cope, 424.
[1288] Min. Chester Mo. Mtg., 10-25-1779, 31.
[1289] _Ibid._
[1290] _Ibid._, 7-30-1781, 73f.
[1291] _Ibid._, 9-23-1785, 177.
[1292] Min. Concord Mo. Mtg., 6-9-1779, 86.
[1293] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 10-18-1756.
[1294] _Ibid._, 7-18-1757.
[1295] _Ibid._, 7-17-1758.
[1296] _Ibid._, 2-5-1762.
[1297] _Ibid._, 8-6-1762.
[1298] _Ibid._, 2-10-1764.
[1299] _Ibid._, 4-5-1776.
[1300] _Ibid._, 3-7-1777.
[1301] Min. Goshen Mo. Mtg., 7-10-1778.
[1302] _Ibid._, 12-11-1778.
[1303] _Ibid._, 8-11-1780.
[1304] Futhey and Cope, 424.
[1305] This statement is based on the results of G. Cope’s study of local
history.
[1306] Bunting, _Recs._, Mtg. Phila. Yr. Mtg., 24.
[1307] Rec. Horsham School Com., 11-15-1793.
[1308] Martindale, _Hist. of Byberry and Moreland_, 49.
[1309] _Ibid._, 50. (The sources used by Martindale are not found.)
[1310] Min. Byberry Prep. Mtg., 9-15-1779.
[1311] Min. Gwynedd Mo. Mtg., 4-25-1756, 215.
[1312] Min. Gwynedd Mo. Mtg., 7-27-1756, 164.
[1313] _Ibid._, 7-28-1767, 13.
[1314] _Ibid._, 7-26-1768, 40.
[1315] Min. Gwynedd Mo. Mtg., 8-27-1775, 202.
[1316] _Ibid._, 5-25-1779, 306.
[1317] _Ibid._, 8-26-1783, 172.
[1318] _Ibid._, 7-27-1790, 112.
[1319] Kaln, P., _Travels into North America_, I, 390, 394.
[1320] Min. Warrington and Fairfax Q. Mtg., 9-16-1776, 11.
[1321] _Ibid._, 9-20-1779, 73. (Warrington Meeting, in the County of
York.)
[1322] Applegarth, _Quakers in Pa._, Johns Hopkins Univ. Studies,
VIII-IX, 56.
[1323] Mention should also be made of the Friendly Ass’n for Preserving
Peace with the Indians. For reference see Vol. 3, Penn’s MS., relating
to Indian Affairs, pp. 17-18, an address to Governor Dewey, 1757; also
p. 89, an address to Proprietaries Thomas Penn and Richard Penn on same
subject.
[1324] _Col. Rec._ II, 16.
[1325] _Ibid._, III, 356.
[1326] Bowden, II, 70.
[1327] London Yr. Mtg. Epistles, 1795, 487.
[1328] Conduct of the Society of Friends towards Indians, 98-99.
[1329] _Ibid._
[1330] A brief account of the Committee’s proceedings (pub. in Phila.), 7.
[1331] _Ibid._
[1332] _Ibid._
[1333] _Ibid._
[1334] Conduct of the Society of Friends towards Indians, 10.
[1335] _Ibid._, 8, 9, 10.
[1336] _Ibid._, 11.
[1337] See page 263.
[1338] No summary is given of conditions in each of the meetings; if
desired, see in index, “negro education.”
[1339] The digest of the standards to be attained may be seen on pages
172f.
[1340] Bowden, II, 247ff. (tables showing the particular monthly, and
quarterly meetings, etc.).
[1341] See in index: Merion and Valley, for example.
[1342] Bowden, II, 157.
[1343] _Ibid._, 156; quoted from Oldmixon, I, 304.
[1344] 6,200 new settlers came in 1729 (Bowden, II, 156).
[1345] _Ibid._, 157.
[1346] Winterbotham, II, 438-439; also, census report, 1790.
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_Sadsbury Monthly Meeting Minutes_, 1737-1824, 2 vols. 15th & Race
Streets, Phila., Pa.
_Uwchlan Monthly Meeting Minutes_, 1763-1809, 3 vols. 142 North 16th
Street, Phila., Pa.
_Warrington Monthly Meeting Minutes_ (Extracts from), 1747-1856, 1 vol.
H. S. P.
_Warrington and Fairfax Quarterly Meeting Minutes_, 1776-1787, 1 vol. H.
S. P.
_Western Quarterly Meeting Minutes_, 1758-1818, 2 vols. Orthodox Meeting
House, West Grove, Pa.
_Westland Monthly Meeting Minutes_, 1785-1865, 1 vol. H. S. P.
_Wrightstown Monthly Meeting Minutes_, 1734-1800, 2 vols. (first vol. not
found). First National Bank, Newtown, Pa.
PRINTED SOURCES
A Brief Account of the Concern of the Yearly Meeting of Philadelphia in
relation to the guarded religious education of their youth.... Phila.,
1835.
Abolition, The Constitution of the Pennsylvania Society for the—of
Slavery.... Phila., 1787.
Acts of Parliament relative to those Protestant Dissenters called Quakers
from 1688. London, 1757.
Africans, The case of our fellow creatures, the oppressed Africans,
respectfully recommended to the serious consideration of the Legislature
of Great Britain by the people called Quakers (by A. Benezet), London,
1784.
BALL, GAWEN. Premonitory Extracts, selected from various authors of the
Religious Society of Friends. N. P., 1819.
BANKS, JOHN A. A Journal of his Life, Labors and Travels. London, 1712.
BARCLAY, ROBERT. A Catechism and Confession of his Faith, N. P., 1673.
Apology for the true Christian Divinity. London, 1678.
BELLERS, J. Proposals for raising a college of industry of all useful
trades and husbandry.... London, 1818.
BENEZET, ANTHONY. Short Account of the People called Quakers. Phila.,
1780.
The Pennsylvania Spelling Book or Youth’s Friendly Instructor.
Dublin, 1800.
Some observations on the situation, disposition and character
of the Indian natives. Phila., 1784.
Notes on the Slave Trade, 1780, H. S. P.
Observations on the enslaving, importing, and purchasing of
negroes.... Germantown, 1760.
Brief Considerations on Slavery, and the Expediency of its
Abolition. Burlington, N. J., 1773.
BESSE, JOSEPH. Edition of a collection of the works of William Penn.
London, 1726.
Collections of the Sufferings of Quakers. London, 1753.
BIDDLE, OWEN. A pamphlet of 52 pages on a plan for a boarding school.
Phila., 1790.
BUDD, THOMAS. Good Order established in Pennsylvania and New Jersey in
America. Phila., 1685.
BUGG, FRANCIS. The Quakers detected, their errors confuted. London, 1685.
CHALKLEY, THOMAS. A Collection of the works of ... in two parts. Phila.,
1749.
CHARTERS. William Penn’s Charters of the Public Schools founded by
Charter in the town and county of Philadelphia.... 1701, 1708, 1711.
Phila., No date.
CHESTERFIELD, LORD. Advice to his Son. Phila., 1781.
CHURCHMAN, JOHN. An Account of the Gospel Labors and Christian
Experiences of. London, 1829.
CLARIDGE, R. Life and Posthumous Works of, collected by J. Besse. London,
1726.
COLONIAL RECORDS OF PENNSYLVANIA, published by the State, 16 vols.
Harrisburg and Phila., 1852-1853.
COLLECTIONS OF THE PROTESTANT HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
COMLY, JOHN and ISAAC. Friends’ Miscellaney, 12 vols. Phila., 1831-1839.
COX, S. H. Quakerism not Christianity.... Boston, 1833.
CRAWFORD, CHARLES. Observations on Negro Slavery. Phila., 1784.
CROUCH, WILLIAM. Posthuma Christiana or a collection of his works.
London, 1712.
DARUSMONT, F. W. Views of Society and Manners in the United States,
1818-1820. London, 1821.
EARLY CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTION in form of a dialogue between mother and a
child. London, 1807.
EPISTLES FROM THE YEARLY MEETING IN LONDON, 1681-1817. London, 1818.
EXTRACTS FROM THE MINUTES AND ADVICES OF THE YEARLY MEETING IN LONDON.
London, 1802.
FISHER, SAMUEL. Testimony of Truth Exalted by the collected labors of....
N. P., 1679.
FOTHERGILL, SAMUEL. Discourses, Epistles and Letters. London, 1803.
FOX, GEORGE. Journal. 2 vols. London, 1852.
To all Magistrates, Teachers, Schoolmasters and People ... who
teach your children the way of the heathen.... London, 1660.
A Primmer for the Doctors and Scholars of Europe.... London,
1659.
A Warning to all Teachers of Children who are called
Schoolmasters and Mistresses to Parents. London, 1657.
FOX, GEORGE and HOOKES, ELLIS. Instruction for Right Spelling, Reading
and Writing.... London, 1697.
FRIEND, THE. A religious and Literary Journal published weekly at
Philadelphia since 1827.
FRIENDS’ LIBRARY, The. 10 vols. Phila., 1837.
FRIENDS’ YEAR BOOK, 1917. Published by the Representative Committee of
the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. 15th & Race Streets.
FRIENDS’ CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE AND PRACTICE AND DISCIPLINE. London, 1861.
FRY, JOHN. Alphabetical Extracts of all Annual Printed Epistles sent to
the Quarterly Meeting in London. London, 1762.
FURLY, BENJAMIN, FOX, GEORGE, and STUBBS, JOHN. Battledore for Teachers
and Professors to learn Singular and Plural. London, 1660.
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLICATIONS. Vols. 1-5, 1895-1910;
other numbers to date. Phila.
GERMANTOWN, Extracts from Records of the Court held in 1691-1701. Phila.,
1853.
GOUGH, JOHN and JAMES. A Practical Grammar of the English Tongue. Dublin,
1792.
GOUGH, JOHN. Treatise of Arithmetic in Theory and Practice. Phila., 1788.
GRAMMAR, Practical Syntax in English and French ... and intended chiefly
for the use of the Society called Quakers. London, 1795.
GRIFFITH, JOHN. Journal of Life and Travels.... London, 1779; Some Brief
Remarks upon Sundry Important Subjects. London, 1768.
HAZARD, SAMUEL. Editor, Register of Pennsylvania, 16 vols. Phila.,
1828-1835.
HICKS, ELIAS. Journal of the Life and Religious Labors of Elias Hicks.
New York, 1832.
HOLME, BENJAMIN. Collection of Epistles and works of.... London, 1754.
INDIANS, A Brief Account of the Committee appointed in 1795 ... for
promoting ... civilization of Indian Natives. Reprint, London, 1806.
INTELLIGENCER, FRIENDS. Published weekly at Philadelphia since 1844.
KALN, PETER. Travels into North America, 3 vols., first vol., Warrington,
1770; second and third vols. London, 1771.
KEITH, GEORGE. Journal of his Travels.... London, 1706.
Standards of Quakers Examined; An Answer to the Apology of
Robert Barclay. London, 1702.
LANCASTER, JOSEPH. Improvements in Education ... School at Borough Road.
London, 1805.
LAWS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA OF 1700-1802, 6 vols.
Republished under the authority of the Legislature of Philadelphia.
Phila., 1803.
LAWS OF DUKE OF YORK. Charters of William Penn and Laws of Pennsylvania,
1682-1700. London, 1805.
LESSONS FOR YOUTH, Selected for the use of schools. Phila., 1799.
LONDON YEARLY MEETING EPISTLE.... Advice to Parents.... Care for the
Education of their Children.... London, 1723.
MINUTES OF THE PROVINCIAL COUNCIL OF PENNSYLVANIA. 10 vols., published by
the State, Philadelphia.
MISCELLANIES, Moral and Instructive in Verse and Prose for the Use of
Schools. Phila., 1787.
MORE, HANNAH. Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education (in
pamphlets published 1823, 2 vols.). London, 1823.
MURRAY, LINDLEY. An Abridgment of Murray’s English Grammar.... London,
1798.
OLDMIXON, JOHN. British Empire in America, 2 vols. London, 1708.
PARRISH, EDWARD. An Essay on Education in the Society of Friends. Phila.,
1866.
PASTORIUS, F. D. Geographical Description of Pennsylvania, 1770.
Translated by L. H. Weiss, Memoirs of H. S. P. Phila., 1850.
PENN, WILLIAM. Extract from the Advice to his Children. London, 1819.
A Brief Account of the Rise and Progress of the People called
Quakers. London, 1748.
PENNINGTON, ISAAC. Works, 4 vols. London, 1784.
PENN’S LETTER TO HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. London, 1822.
PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES. First Series, 12 vols. Edited by Samuel Hazard.
Phila., 1852-1856.
PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES. Second Series, 19 vols. Edited by J. B. Linn and
W. A. Egle. Harrisburg, 1878-1896.
PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES. Third Series, 30 vols. Edited by W. H. Egle.
Harrisburg, 1894-1899.
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS. Published by the Society, 20
vols. Lancaster, 1891-1911.
PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEMOIRS, 14 vols. Phila., 1826-1895.
PENNSYLVANIA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY, 39 vols. Published by the H. S. P.,
Phila., 1877-1915.
PENNY, NORMAN. The Journal of George Fox. University Press. Cambridge,
1911.
PHIPPS, JOSEPH. Original and Present State of Man.... Trenton, 1793.
PIONEER, DER DEUTSCHE. Erinnerungen aus dem Pioneer-Leben der Deutschen
in Amerika. 18 vols. Cincinnati, 1869-1887.
PRITTLE, PRATTLE, or a familiar discourse on the I, thou, he or she, we,
ye, or you etc. ... by a Lover of the Truth. London, 1752.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS, Vols. 1 and 2. 1915.
PROUD, ROBERT. History of Pennsylvania, 2 vols. Phila., 1877.
PURVER, ANTHONY. Counsel to Friends’ Children on Education, by J. Freame,
with ... poems. London, 1799.
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN OUR SCHOOLS. A letter issued by an executive of
the Friends’ Guild of Teachers, No. 9, in a volume of pamphlets. York, No
date.
RUTTY, JOHN and WIGHT, THOMAS. History of Quakers in Ireland. London,
1811.
SCOTT, JOB. Journal of the Life, Travels and Gospel Labors.... New York,
1797.
SOME ADVICE IN THE YEARLY MEETING’S EPISTLE, 1709, concerning the
education of children.... London, 1710.
STANTON, DANIEL. Journal of his Life, Travels and Gospel Labors. Phila.,
1772.
STATUTES AT LARGE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Compiled by J. T. Mitchell and Henry
Flanders. Harrisburg, 1896-1909.
TRACTS ON MORAL AND RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS. London, 1823.
TUKE, HENRY. Works. York, 1813.
TUKE, SAMUEL. Principles of Religion as professed by the Society of
Quakers. London, 1852.
VAUX, ROBERT. Memoirs of Anthony Benezet. Phila., 1817.
VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PROVINCE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, 1682-1776. Phila., 1752-1776.
WESCOTT, THOMPSON. History of Philadelphia, 1609-1829 (made up of
cuttings from the Sunday Dispatch). Phila., 1867-1884.
WIGHAM, JOHN. Christian Instruction in a discourse between a mother and
her daughter. Phila., No date.
WINTERBOTHAM, W. An historical and geographical, commercial and
philosophical view of the American United States, 4 vols. London, 1795.
WOOLMAN, JOHN. Serious Considerations on Subjects of Importance, London,
1773; Works. Phila., 1806; The Journal of ... Introduction by J. S.
Whittier. London, 1903.
NEWSPAPERS
_Pennsylvania Gazette._ Published by B. Franklin, beginning 1729;
incomplete files.
_The American Weekly Mercury._ Published by William Bradford, beginning
1719; incomplete files.
_The Freeman’s Journal or North American Intelligencer._ Incomplete files
from 1781-1787.
_The Pennsylvania Evening Post._ Incomplete files from 1775-1781.
_The Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser._ Incomplete files
between 1742 and 1788.
_The Pennsylvania Packet or General Advertiser._ Incomplete files from
1771-1800.
_The Pennsylvania Chronicle._ Incomplete files from 1767-1774.
NOTE: The newspapers above mentioned were examined in so far as the
rather incomplete files at the New York Public Library and the library
of the Pennsylvania Historical Society permitted. Though the files of
neither were complete, the seven taken together cover the period studied
very well. School advertisements and occasional anonymous articles on
education are the chief items they offer, which are of value.
SECONDARY MATERIALS
A Brief Sketch of Schools for Blacks and their descendants established by
the Religious Society of Friends in 1770. Phila., 1867.
APPLEGARTH, A. C. Quakers in Pennsylvania. Johns Hopkins University
Studies. Baltimore, 1892.
ASHMEAD, H. G. History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Phila., 1884.
ASHMEAD, H. G., and JOHNSON, W. S. Historical Sketch of Chester on
Delaware. Chester, 1883.
AYTON. History of Great Ayton School, published for the Jubilee
Committee. Middlebrough, 1891.
BEAN, THEODORE W. History of Montgomery County. Phila., 1884.
BALDERSTON, G. W. Historical Sketch of Falls, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
Phila., 1882.
BOWDEN, JAMES. History of Friends in America, 2 vols. London, 1884.
BOWEN, DANIEL. A History of Philadelphia to 1837. Phila., 1839.
BRAILSFORD, M. R. Quaker Women, 1650-1690. London, 1915.
BUCK, WM. J. History of Bucks County. Doylestown, 1855; History of
Montgomery County within the Schuylkill Valley. Norristown, 1859.
BUNTING, MORGAN. A List of Records of the Meetings constituting the
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. Phila., 1906.
CLARKSON, THOMAS. Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn.
London, 1813.
CLARKSON, THOMAS. Portraiture of Quakerism, 3 vols. N. Y., 1806.
COMLY, ISAAC. Sketches of the History of Byberry, in the Memoirs of the
Pennsylvania Historical Society, vol. 2. Phila., 1827.
COPE, G. and FUTHEY, JOHN. History of Chester County. Phila., 1881.
DARBY. Proceedings Centennial Anniversary Friends Meeting House. Darby,
Pennsylvania, 1905.
DAVIS, W. W. H. History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Doylestown, 1876.
DEWEY, D. R. Financial History of the United States. New York, 1912.
DEWEES, W. W. A Centennial History of Westtown Boarding School from 1799
to 1899. Phila., 1899.
ELLIS, FRANKLIN and EVANS, S. History of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Phila., 1883.
FISHER, GEORGE S. The Making of Pennsylvania. Phila., 1898.
FISKE, JOHN. The Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America, 2 vols. Boston,
1899.
GERMANTOWN, History consisting of papers read before the Site and Relic
Society of Germantown. Germantown, 1915.
GERMANTOWN, Old and New, _Lippincott’s Magazine_, Feb., 1884.
GLENN, THOMAS ALLEN. Merion in the Welsh Tract. Norristown, 1896.
GOUGH, JOHN and SEWELL, WILLIAM. A History of the People called Quakers
... from Works of Sewell, 2 vols. London, 1799.
GOUGH, JOHN. History of the Quakers, 4 vols. Dublin, 1789.
GREEN, JOHN R. A Short History of the English People. 4 vols. New York,
1898.
GUMMERE, A. M. The Quaker in the Forum. Phila., 1910.
HAVERFORD. A History of Haverford College. Phila., 1892.
HAZARD, SAMUEL. Annals of Pennsylvania, 1609-1682. Phila., 1850.
HEATWOLE, C. J. History of Education in Virginia. New York, 1916.
HILDEBURN, CHAS. R. A Century of Printing, The Issues of the Press of
Pennsylvania, 1685-1784, 2 vols. Phila., 1885.
HISTORICAL SKETCHES—A Collection of Papers prepared for the Historical
Society of Montgomery County. Norristown, 1900.
HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATIONS OF FRIENDS FOR THE FREE INSTRUCTION OF THE
ADULT COLORED PERSONS IN PHILADELPHIA. Published by direction of the
Association. Phila., 1890.
HOBSON, F. G. Addresses on Local History, Early Schools and School
Teachers. 1898.
HOLDER, CHAS. F. The Quakers in Great Britain and America. New York, 1913.
INDIANS—Some Account of the Conduct ... of Friends towards the Indian
Tribes, to 1843. London, 1844.
JANNEY, SAMUEL M. The Life of William Penn, with selections from his
correspondence and autobiography. Phila., 1852.
History of the Society of Friends from its rise to 1828, 4
vols. Phila., 1859-61.
Life of George Fox. Phila., 1856.
JENKINS, HOWARD M. Historical Collections of Gwynedd. Phila., 1884;
Memorial of the City of Philadelphia from its first settlement to the
year 1895, 2 vols., edited by Young. New York, 1895.
JONES, R. M., assisted by ISAAC SHARPLESS, and GUMMERE, A. M. Quakers in
American Colonies. London, 1911.
JORDAN, JOHN W. Colonial Families of Philadelphia, 2 vols. New York and
London, 1911.
JORDAN, JOHN W. A History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania. 3 vols. New
York, 1914.
KEYSER, NAAMAN H. Old Historic Germantown (an address before the
Pennsylvania German Society, 14th Annual Meeting). Lancaster, 1906.
Old Germantown. Germantown, 1907.
KNIGHT, FRANCIS A. History of Sidcot School. London, 1908.
LEARNED, MARION D. The Life of Francis Daniel Pastorius. Phila., 1908.
LEVICK, J. J. Early Friends and their Services in America. Phila., 1883.
MAGILL, EDWARD H., Educational Institutions in the Society of Friends.
Chicago, 1893.
MARTINDALE, J. C. A History of the Townships of Byberry and Moreland.
Phila., 1867.
MERION. Bicentennial Anniversary of the Friends Meetinghouse at Merion,
Pa. Phila., 1895.
MICHENER, EZRA. A Retrospect of Early Quakerism. Phila., 1860.
MOMBERT, J. I. Authentic History of Lancaster County. Lancaster, 1869.
MONTGOMERY, M. L. History of Berks County. Phila., 1886.
MOON, ALPHEUS WILBERFORCE. Early Quaker Education in New Jersey (Master’s
Ms. dissertation in Columbia University), 1905.
MYERS, ALBERT COOK. Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania,
1682-1751. Swarthmore, 1902.
Sally Wister’s Journal. Phila., 1902.
Hannah Logan’s Courtship. Phila., 1904.
Quaker Arrivals at Philadelphia. Phila., 1902.
NODAL, JOHN H. Bibliography ... of Ackworth School. Manchester, 1899.
OBERHOLTZER, ELLIS P. The Literary History of Philadelphia. Phila., 1906;
Philadelphia, A History of the City and its People, 4 vols. Phila., 1911.
PENNYPACKER, HON. S. W. The Settlement of Germantown. Phila., 1899.
PROWELL, GEORGE R. History of York County, Pa., 2 vols. Chicago, 1907.
SEIDENSTICKER, OSWALD. Die erste deutsche Einwanderung in Amerika und die
Gründung von Germantown im Jahre 1683. Phila., 1883.
SEWELL, WILLIAM. History of Friends, 2 vols. London, 1811.
SHARPLESS, ISAAC. Two Centuries of Pennsylvania History. Phila., 1900.
SHEPHERD, W. R. History of Proprietary Government in Pennsylvania. New
York, 1896.
SHORE, W. T. John Woolman, His Life and Our Times. London, 1913.
SIMPSON, HENRY. Lives of Eminent Philadelphians now Deceased. Phila.,
1859.
SMITH, C. H. Mennonites of America. Scottsdale, Pa., 1909.
SMITH, H. W. Life of W. Smith. Phila., 1877.
SMITH, GEORGE. History of Delaware County. Phila., 1862.
SUMMARY OF THE HISTORY, DOCTRINES, AND DISCIPLINE OF FRIENDS. London,
1790.
TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER. Account of Waltham Abbey School. Phila., 1797.
THOMAS, A. C. and THOMAS, R. H. A History of the Friends in America.
Phila., 1905.
THOMAS, GABRIEL. Historical and Geographical Account of the Province and
Country of Pennsylvania and of West Jersey. London, 1698.
THOMPSON, HENRY. A History of Ackworth School. London, 1879.
TOTAH, K. A. The Friends Secondary Schools in the United States (Master’s
Ms. dissertation at Teachers College), 1912.
TRAILL, HENRY D., editor. Social England, 6 vols. London and New York,
1909.
TURNER, E. R. Negro in Pennsylvania, American Historical Association
Publications. Washington, 1911.
VAUX, ROBERT. Memoirs of Benjamin Lay and Ralph Sandiford. Phila., 1815.
WATSON, J. Account of the First Settlement of the Townships of Buckingham
and Solebury. H. S. P. Memoirs, Vol. I, pp. 285-319.
WATSON, J. F. Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, 3 vols. Phila.,
1887.
WICK, B. L. The Amish Mennonites. Iowa City, 1894.
WICKERSHAM, JAMES PYLE. A History of Education in Pennsylvania, Private,
Public, Elementary and Higher. Lancaster, 1886.
WOODSON, C. G. Education of the Negro before 1861. New York and London,
1915.
WRIGHT, RICHARD R. The Negro in Pennsylvania. Phila., 1912.
WRIGHT, PAUL W. Educational Work in New York Yearly Meeting of Friends
prior to 1860. (Master’s Ms. dissertation at Teachers College, Columbia
University) N. P., 1913.
ABBREVIATIONS
Am. Wk. Mer.—_American Weekly Mercury._
Col. Rec.—_Colonial Records of Pennsylvania._
G. S. P. P.—_Genealogical Society Publications of Pennsylvania._
H. S. P.—_Historical Society of Pennsylvania._
Min. Mo. Mtg.—_Minutes of the monthly meeting._
Min. Prep. Mtg.—_Minutes of the preparative meeting._
Pa. Gaz.—_Pennsylvania Gazette._
Pa. Ger. Soc.—_Pennsylvania German Society._
Pa. Mag. of Hist.—_Pennsylvania Magazine of History._
P. C. S. M.—_Penn Charter School Minutes._
Q. Mtg.—_Quarterly meeting._
Yr. Mtg.—_Yearly meeting._
Wk. Advt.—_Weekly Advertiser._
INDEX
Abington, school land, 106;
school, 106f.
Ackworth School, 22.
Aims of educ., 7ff., 36ff., 161, 268.
Apprenticeship educ., recommended, 9, 85, 86, 159, 206.
Attendance, 180, 185;
in Negro School, 243f.
Baptists, 5.
Barclay, on educ., 31.
Benezet, on educ., 31ff.;
employed in Phila., 57-58, 216ff.;
on keeping slaves, 235f.
Biddle, 73.
Birmingham, 131, 134, 163.
Blue Hill, 151.
Books, distributed, 24;
used in schools, 109, 142, 193ff.
Bradford, 123f., 134, 136ff.
Bristol, school, 88.
Buckingham, school, 95ff.
Budd, educ. scheme of, 36ff.
Buildings and grounds, 65ff.;
interior of, 67ff.
Byberry, school, 74ff.;
report, 76f.;
schoolmasters at, 224f.
Chester, 148ff., 151.
Chichester, 163.
Children, apprenticeship of, 159;
cared for by meetings, 122f., 141.
Classic languages, 11, 59, 71;
not _necessary_ for ministers, 31, 35.
Clerkenwell, school at, 22.
Committees, on schools, functions, 80, 168, 141, 143;
school coms. appointed, 111, 116, 118.
Concord, 162ff.
Cox, criticism by, 26ff.
Crouch, on educ., 34f.
Curriculum, 190ff., 215, 270;
Classical School, 196;
English School, 197;
Negro School, 192;
Latin and Greek, 59, 71;
letter writing, 191;
mathematics, 30, 71f.;
spelling, 192;
subjects recommended, 29ff.
Darby, 23f., 154ff.
Discipline, 186, 223.
East Bradford, 131.
East Caln, 137f.
Education, before the Quakers, 147;
moral, 86;
for Negro and Indian, 233ff., 269;
practical, by apprenticeship, 9, 10;
provided in Frame of Government, 42;
public, recommended, 30;
recommended by yr. mtg., 20ff., 109, 123, 174.
English School, masters of, 222ff.
Evening Schools, 187.
Exeter, 79ff.
Falls, 86ff.
Fox, sketch of life, 2ff.;
conclusions of, 4;
educ’l creed, 7ff.;
recommended schs., 10;
educ. of ministers, 11f.;
mo. mtgs. recommended, 16.
Free Schools, 180.
Germantown, 77ff.
Girls’ School, 70, 213, 217.
Goshen, 130ff.
Gwynedd, 110, 113.
Haverford, 162.
Horsham, 114ff.
Indians, educ. recommended, 8, 12, 37, 269;
friendly relation with, 262;
issue of rum to, 262;
missionaries among, 263;
aid requested by, 263;
educ’l. work among, 263f.;
occupations taught, 265.
Inner light, 2, 4, 7, 13.
Kennett, 122f.;
discontinued, 124, 137, 169f.
Lampeter, 142.
Land, for school use, 81, 87ff., 106, 125, 131f., 148f., 176f.
Latin School, masters of, 220ff.
Legacies: Carter, 74, 107f.;
Wade, Lineham and Richards, 63;
Bryner and Baldwin, 90;
Harker, 93, 95;
Holcomb, 95;
Abbitt, Buckman and Twining, 101;
Roberts and Walton, 103;
Keen and Hoskins, 148;
Taylor and Hall, 149;
Turner, 151f.;
Evans, 152;
Meed, 153;
Blunston, 154;
Lobb, 157;
Yarnall, 165;
Barnes, 106f.;
under care of trustees, 75, 107f.
Literature, used in meetings, 199ff.
London, yearly mtg. established, 17;
advices on educ., 172f.
London Grove, 140.
Maiden Creek, 80f.
Makefield, 88.
Meetings, established, 15f., 79, 85, 105, 122, 147.
Mennonites, 4f.
Merion and Valley, 114.
Methods, 197, 199.
Middletown, 92ff., 149f., 151.
Montgomery Township, 112.
Monthly meeting, function, 19, 169, 175.
Morristown, 111.
Nantmeal, 139f.
Negro, educ. recommended, 8, 12, 37, 269;
manumission, 252, 257, 261;
educ. of ⸺ in Phila., 239-246;
Exeter, 248;
Radnor, 248f.;
Middletown, 249f.;
Buckingham, 250ff.;
Kennett, 253;
New Garden and Uwchlan, 138, 254;
Sadsbury and Bradford, 255;
Concord and Goshen, 256;
Abington and Horsham, 258;
Byberry and Gwynedd, 259ff.;
Warrington and Fairfax, 261;
attitude of sects toward ⸺, 231ff.;
meetings for ⸺, 239;
com. on ⸺ affairs, 240f.;
duties of com. on ⸺, 246-7;
⸺ in Pa. 228ff.
Negro School, established, 241f.;
support, 64;
housed, 70, 71, 215, 217;
status in 1800, 245;
support of, 243f., 247f.;
attendance, 243f.;
teachers in, Patterson, 241;
Houghton, 242;
Benezet, 242;
Britt, Dougherty, Meccum, 243;
Pickering, 244;
Mears, 245.
New Garden, 123f., 128ff., 137.
Organization, of meetings, purpose, 15;
explained, 18;
with regard to schools, 172-190;
weakness of, 268.
Pastorius, 47, 53, 77ff.
Pay scholars, 180.
Penn, on educ., 28ff.;
coming to Phila., 41.
Penn Charter School, 45;
petition to incorporate, 47ff.;
first charter, 49ff.;
rechartered, 52;
self perpetuating corporation of, 53, 106.
Philadelphia, reports on schs. in, 58ff., 71ff.
Plymouth, 112.
Poor, educ. of, 32, 38, 59, 74, 91, 112f., 117, 149, 159.
Preachers, journeys of, 5f.
Preparative meeting, functions, 19.
Printing, encouraged, 152.
Quakers, origin of, 1ff.;
growth of, 6.
Quarterly meeting, functions, 19, 168, 174.
Radnor, 158ff.
Rates, 71ff.
Reading, 81f.
Regulations, adopted for schools, 115f., 125f., 182ff.
Rewards, 186.
Richland, 102f.
Robeson, 80f.
Sadsbury, 141ff.
Salary, 43, 45, 47, 54f., 62, 210f., 154;
compared, 212.
School control, 80, 186, 141, 143;
coms. appointed on, 111, 116, 118.
School day, length of, 186ff.
Schoolhouses, 177ff.;
school property, urged necessary, 176f.
Schoolmistresses, 54, 58ff., 130, 208, 212f.
Schools, modern tendency, 39;
number established estimated, 121, 270.
School support, 39, 45f., 60-65, 71ff., 89f., 92f., 98f., 127f., 133,
139ff., 143f., 148, 150f., 157f., 160, 164, 167-172;
distribution of funds, 108;
of Negro School, 64.
Schwenkfeld, Caspar, 4.
Schlemiel, school, 10, 22.
Slavery, beginning of in Pa., 228;
opponents of, 233ff.;
classes interested, 230;
attitude of Quakers, 236ff.;
laws regarding, 228f.;
increase of, 230;
condition of slaves, 231;
attitude of Fox, 233;
Woolman, 234;
Benezet, 235f.;
Keith, 236.
Spelling, 192.
Springfield, 151.
Student papers, 188f.
Supervision of schools, 96f., 189.
Teachers, selection of, 100, 110;
scarcity, 150;
source, 205f., 209;
qualifications, 204;
tenure, 207f., 209;
duties, 214;
rated, 216;
no contract for, 210;
morality, 225, 269.
Teachers named: Albertson, 113;
Ayres, 225;
Brockden, 56, 74;
Brientnall, 58;
Brown, 59, 72, 218;
Britt, 218;
Burchall, 208, 214;
Binns, 218;
Buller, 218;
Benezet, 31ff., 57, 58, 216ff., 235f.;
Cadwalader, 54, 55, 209, 218;
Cathrall, 59, 215;
Clarke, 60, 72, 219;
Carver, 225, 116;
Clift, 207, 209, 219, 154;
Coggins and Chamberlain, 114;
Dickinson, 207, 219;
Dougherty, 215;
Dull, 114;
Every, 55, 224;
Eldridge, 206;
Evans, 113;
Flower, 42f., 45, 59;
Fitzpatrick, 225, 116;
Foulke, 114;
Hartshorne, 60, 74;
Harry, 60, 72;
Houghton, 57;
Josai, 58;
Jones, 59, 114;
Jackson, 220;
Johnson, 225;
Keith, 45, 207, 209, 219;
Kirk, 225;
King, 207, 220;
Lancaster, 59, 72;
Makin, 46, 53, 54, 56, 57, 207, 209, 219;
Marsh, 60, 73;
McDonnell, 60, 73;
Mears, 218;
Moor, 224;
Meccum, 215;
Naylor, 55;
Pardo, 110, 114;
Parks, 225;
Patterson, 220;
Pastorius, 47, 53, 77ff.;
Proud, 59-71, 183ff., 206, 209, 221ff.;
Pickering, 218;
Pemberton, 224;
Pearson, 225;
Price, 114;
Rakestraw, 59;
Robbins, 56;
Richards, 224;
Smith, 58, 116, 225;
Songhurst, 54, 208, 213;
Snowdon, 223;
Sitch, 224;
Taylor, 107, 207, 225;
Thompson, 58, 220f., 222;
Thorne, 223;
Thornton, 209, 213;
Todd, 58, 59, 72, 222;
Underwood, 225;
Walby, 55;
Warden, 56;
Weaver, 59, 72;
Willian, 57, 205, 209, 220;
Wilson, 220;
Waring, 223;
Warren, 206;
Yerkes, 58, 223.
Tuke, on educ., 34f.
Uwchlan, 138ff.
Waltham, school at, 10, 22.
Warrington, 117.
Westtown Boarding School, 60, 73, 89, 145, 151.
Whitehead, on educ., 34f.
Willistown, 132.
Women, as teachers, 54, 58f., 130;
on school com., 118, 140.
Woolman, on educ., 33f.;
on slave holding, 234.
Writing school, 195.
Yearly meeting, recommends education, 20ff., 109;
functions, 18.
York, 119.
Youths’ meetings, 105f., 117.