Nest of Abolitionists

Letters, memoirs and documents of 19th century Quakers in Lincoln, Virginia

  • Home
  • Original Source Material
    • Lincoln Quakers on Slavery/Abolitionism
      • Samuel McPherson Janney
      • Yardley Taylor
      • Goose Creek “Black Republican” Literary Society Meeting
      • Francis H. Ray
      • Circleville
      • William and Priscilla Tate
      • Kitty Payne: “…the case in Rappahannock”
      • Dr. J.E. Snodgrass: “My money – ay, my life would be well sold in such a cause!”
      • Eliza Coffin Janney Rawson
    • Lincoln Quakers in the Civil War
      • Thomas Smith
      • Lydia Neal Janney Brown
      • “The Rebellion is now over…” Watson’s Mill Day Book
      • Elizabeth Rogers Holmes and the Union Star
      • Carolyn Taylor
      • Thomas Brown and Phebe Nichols Brown
    • Goose Creek Meeting and the American Experience
      • Edward Hicks and the Peaceable Kingdom
      • Lucretia Mott
      • “Grandfather” of Indian nations, 1869-1871
      • Susan B. Anthony
    • Reconstruction
      • Yardley Taylor’s letter to Governor Francis Pierpont
  • Further Reading
  • Contact
  • Recent Posts
    • Amos Norris on the Road to Freedom: from Loudoun County to Niagara Falls
    • Plain Dress and the Underground Railroad
    • Slavery in the Quaker World
    • Pausanias and Goose Creek Quakers
    • John J. Janney, father of Elizabeth Hopkins Janney
    • Nest of Abolitionists and the 1820’s Manumission and Emigration movement
    • Ulysses S. Grant and Loudoun County Quakers
    • Indiana view of Quakers during the Civil War
    • John and Ann Janney: A desperate West Indies journey
    • Henry S. Taylor and the Burning Raid
    • Rebecca Wright: Quaker teacher, Union spy
    • The Burning Raid from a Union 7th Michigan Cavalry point of view
    • Marriage, Reconstruction style
    • Elizabeth Janney: “a precious woman”
    • Thomas Brown and Phebe Nichols Brown
    • Myrtilla Miner
    • Lincoln, Virginia Quakers bought an enslaved family and set them free.
    • Asa M. Janney, from Virginia miller to Indian Agent
    • Quaker William Tate and the Confederate 43rd Virginia Battalion
    • Confederates and Quakers
    • General Philip Sheridan explains how to end a War.
    • Roads to Civil War: a Quaker’s map of Loudoun County
    • Goose Creek “Black Republicans”
    • Edward Hicks and his Peaceable Kingdom
    • “Grandfather” of Indian Nations, 1869-1871
    • “… a Gun was Fired”
    • When did the village of Goose Creek become the village of Lincoln?
    • Dr. J.E. Snodgrass: “… my life would be well sold in such a cause!”

Nest of Abolitionists

  • Home
  • Original Source Material
    • Lincoln Quakers on Slavery/Abolitionism
      • Samuel McPherson Janney
      • Yardley Taylor
      • Goose Creek “Black Republican” Literary Society Meeting
      • Francis H. Ray
      • Circleville
      • William and Priscilla Tate
      • Kitty Payne: “…the case in Rappahannock”
      • Dr. J.E. Snodgrass: “My money – ay, my life would be well sold in such a cause!”
      • Eliza Coffin Janney Rawson
    • Lincoln Quakers in the Civil War
      • Thomas Smith
      • Lydia Neal Janney Brown
      • “The Rebellion is now over…” Watson’s Mill Day Book
      • Elizabeth Rogers Holmes and the Union Star
      • Carolyn Taylor
      • Thomas Brown and Phebe Nichols Brown
    • Goose Creek Meeting and the American Experience
      • Edward Hicks and the Peaceable Kingdom
      • Lucretia Mott
      • “Grandfather” of Indian nations, 1869-1871
      • Susan B. Anthony
    • Reconstruction
      • Yardley Taylor’s letter to Governor Francis Pierpont
  • Further Reading
  • Contact
  • Recent Posts
    • Amos Norris on the Road to Freedom: from Loudoun County to Niagara Falls
    • Plain Dress and the Underground Railroad
    • Slavery in the Quaker World
    • Pausanias and Goose Creek Quakers
    • John J. Janney, father of Elizabeth Hopkins Janney
    • Nest of Abolitionists and the 1820’s Manumission and Emigration movement
    • Ulysses S. Grant and Loudoun County Quakers
    • Indiana view of Quakers during the Civil War
    • John and Ann Janney: A desperate West Indies journey
    • Henry S. Taylor and the Burning Raid
    • Rebecca Wright: Quaker teacher, Union spy
    • The Burning Raid from a Union 7th Michigan Cavalry point of view
    • Marriage, Reconstruction style
    • Elizabeth Janney: “a precious woman”
    • Thomas Brown and Phebe Nichols Brown
    • Myrtilla Miner
    • Lincoln, Virginia Quakers bought an enslaved family and set them free.
    • Asa M. Janney, from Virginia miller to Indian Agent
    • Quaker William Tate and the Confederate 43rd Virginia Battalion
    • Confederates and Quakers
    • General Philip Sheridan explains how to end a War.
    • Roads to Civil War: a Quaker’s map of Loudoun County
    • Goose Creek “Black Republicans”
    • Edward Hicks and his Peaceable Kingdom
    • “Grandfather” of Indian Nations, 1869-1871
    • “… a Gun was Fired”
    • When did the village of Goose Creek become the village of Lincoln?
    • Dr. J.E. Snodgrass: “… my life would be well sold in such a cause!”
I am a local historian and researcher living near Lincoln, Virginia. There is a lot to learn about the lives of 19th century Quakers who lived in this exceptional community.
Lee Lawrence, Manager of Nest of Abolitionists website

Richmond Enquirer

1856_04_08_Richmond_Enquirer_re_Black_Republican_meeting_at_Goose_Creek_Meeting_House_

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Nest of Abolitionists

Recent Posts

  • Amos Norris on the Road to Freedom: from Loudoun County to Niagara Falls November 25, 2019
  • Plain Dress and the Underground Railroad November 15, 2019
  • Slavery in the Quaker World November 7, 2019
  • Pausanias and Goose Creek Quakers October 30, 2019
  • John J. Janney, father of Elizabeth Hopkins Janney October 21, 2019

Archives

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  • August 2019
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  • January 2019
  • December 2018
woman reading gettysburg address

Lee Lawrence is a local historian living near Lincoln, Virginia. She has edited two Civil War diaries written by northern Virginian women. This site is focused on the anti-slavery, Union supporting Quakers who lived in and around Lincoln, Virginia. These brave men and women had dangerous and extraordinary experiences. Their stories need to be told.

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